Former Ori Sobyer Jones, retrospective of the "best" Japanese era in the US media!"Everything was different from the United States."

"I accepted a different culture and enjoyed it anyway."

Jones contributed to ORIX's league domination.He has attracted attention as a former MLB Prospect, and looks back on the Japanese era of about two years.(C) The Digest

　The thoughts of the Japanese ball world, which spent about two years, overflowed.Adam Jones, who appeared on the Podcast program "FLIPPIN 'BATS PODCAST" on December 22, local broadcasting station, recalls his career in his ORIX, "Japan was the best."[Video] The highlight of the moment you hit!Jones supported ORIX's advancement of a blow that was enthusiastic about ORIX fans.Jones could not demonstrate his true territory due to the spread of the new colon virus in the first year of joining the band, but this season in the second year, he showed a scale of the five all -stars in the MLB.The batting average is late due to the discomfort of the hip joint.Although it was low at 234, 26 hits 11 hits (batting average (batting average).423) showed his strength, and in the 5th round of the Japan Series, he also hit the finals in the 9th. A 36 -year -old veteran warrior who has a solid contribution to a team that won the Pa League for the first time in 25 years. After the end of this season, he decided to leave ORIX and recalled his play in Japan, saying, "It was definitely the best two years." "When I came to Japan for the first time, I had a meeting at the airport where my fans were packed, and I thought I had become Michael Jackson. Of course, there was a culture shock at the beginning. Everything is different from the United States. That's because I accepted a different culture and enjoyed it anyway. My interpreter is a veteran and cool person, and he says, "I have blended in Japan more than any foreign player I've been so far." He told me that it was a really happy word. "In the future, he said," I will train my body only because some crazy scouts may call out. " For Jones, who crossed the sea during the later years of his career, Japan's "baseball" seemed to be a considerable stimulus. Configuration ● The Digest Editorial Department