Ayami Sato, 42 games with Toronto Maple leaves on Sunday, Japanese cube will be the first woman to play for a Canadian professional men’s baseball team.
A fastball and a fastball at a time of 80 miles per hour, a fastball throwing cuisine shortly after the expected start of the hound, and with a higher spin rate with a higher spin rate than most of the highway leaguers of a Curveball More swings and misses against hitters.
For the ability to succeed in the SATO’s nine teams in the Intervany Baseball League, the Japanese legend is to invite people who are in the Dominico field in Christie holes around Toronto.
Curveball enjoys following the best five right side in Toronto, during his favorite offer, during his visit to CBC Sports Headquarters, contacting the upcoming hitters.
Clock | The star of the Japanese Women Sato gives IB to the maple leaves:
Fastball 80-year-old Japanese cube, which reached 80 miles, an intervative baseball team established in 1896 will occur at the home key for Toronto Maple leaves.
“I just kept him (threw it) and playing it was better and better,” Sato said Anastasia Bucsis through translator Yoko van veen. “EMany people tell me good things about curl. “
Sato, 35, said that since the last arrival of Toronto, “Every day is emotional every day,” Barrie Baycats are happy to help the maple leaves, which is the seventh record in three games.
“I received a (contract) offer last year and I know I wanted and I need it here.” “I (I want to be) a great season and the most important thing, I will enjoy games. I want to contribute to the team.”
Maple leaves did the first woman of Sato Ibl last December player. The team’s owner and a resident of Toronto Keith Stein, a lawyer and entrepreneur, management or coaching woman, but leaped the leaves to sign Andreas Kloppenborg.
“I always try to understand the ways to attract more fans to our team,” Stein said to the Toronto star in February.
Clock | Maple Leafs ‘breaking barriers’ and hope Sato is a star charm:
A woman is pitching in a professional male game in Canada for the first time in Canada, to prepare a baseball history in Toronto on Sunday. The Japanese star Ayami Sato will take the mound with the Toronto maple leaves of the baseball league.
‘I’m happy to watch a legend’
Sato, the world’s best female baseball player, looked at the names of the world’s baseball World Cup in a row between 2010 and 2024 Japan.
At the beginning of the World Cup, the World Cup did not allow a winner and did not allow five hits and did not hurt the US and 4-3 losses. Sato Sato seven seven, which began to cover 70 2/3 shots in 11 World Cup.
“I’m glad to watch a legendary pitch for the leaves,” he said. “We are very lucky to have SATO in our team.”
Maple leaves showed interest in the rarge after demonstrating in Amazon Prime documentary last year Look at him, be her Share the story of Sato’s story and six women who are fighting for gender equality in sports.
He played basketball in secondary school because there are no baseball teams for girls, but the last of the last. Fortunately, the boys’ coach allowed him to join his team. Sato, high school and Kawagoe, played in Women’s University in Japan, but never imagined that this would be a chance at the profession in Canada.
“I don’t see myself to be a role model. “I am very happy. I would like to enjoy this moment and enjoy this moment.”
Sato is a special advisor with a female professional baseball league with a loop of six teams that started to start next year. Stein, in 2015 then set up WPBL with Justine Siegal, Justine Siegal, who is the first woman for a MLB team for a MLB team with athletics.
“I have the opportunity to play in the league in the future, Sato CBC Sports Tara de Boer, for a story published by Toronto Life on last December.” But now I focused on the house to make a few wins from the house. “
Among Sato yards, Sato will be directed to investigate restaurants in Toronto and drinking the Canadian beer.
“I have to live for the first time abroad, so everything is new. I will try to protect every moment in Toronto.”
“I think I will look for a good beer if I’m not in the field.”
