Oh, what a truly disappointing end of the story. I don't think it has really hit me yet, the reality that it is all over.
I've been also disappointed by the fact that I have been too busy to relax and really enjoy the World Cup. The way the schedule and time difference work out, most of the games are so late at night, and even those games I've taped I will have to wait a while to watch. I know I have been horrible about updating this blog, but maybe it was for the best... you all would be reading a lot of very frustrated entries!
As for our boys in blue -- well, their performance in this World Cup begs several questions.
- scoring. Japan really needs to develop true strikers
- coach. What kind of coach does Japan need?
- youth. With many of the players now in their late twenties and early thirties, it will be necessary to replace with a younger and inexperienced generation very quickly.
- style. Does the Brazilian style of football fit Japan's abilities?
- strategy. Was it too early to put together such a defense-light team?
- physical. Both in terms of strength but also in terms of stature -- our defenders were completely dwarfed by the opponents.
- conditioning. This team was out of top form going into the tournament -- too many injuries to too many players.
- mental. This was a relatively cool team, lacking in some of the emotional gusto of previous generations. What kind of personality do we want out there on the pitch?
- captain. I will be the first to admit, Miyamoto absolutely croaked out there. He is one to be extremely sensitive to details, and tends to get obsessed with the details. He fell apart this month -- something we caught a glimpse of during the first game against North Korea last year. On the other hand, someone like Hide Nakata, who often took the captain's armband in prior years, also had trouble bringing the team together, though he tried many tactics somewhere in there he lacked the natural power to bring the team closer together.
For now, I will leave these issues for you all to debate at will. Now, it's back to the drawing board for the JFA.
They announced a couple months ago that they would not begin serious consideration for the next National Team coach until July. Some people like the idea of going back to a Japanese coach for reasons of communication and commitment to Japanese football. Some people want to see another European style coach in the driver's seat. Some people don't care where the coach comes from just as long as he has a clear analytical and strategic mind, something more concrete than what Zico's philosophy offered.
The JFA had said last month or so that they intend to stick with a Zico-type philosophy for the future of the national team -- in other words, they want someone who will allow the players a degree of independence and creativity on the pitch as well as bringing to the team the intangible qualities of a classy attitude as athletes.
I really enjoyed reading everyone's comments on this blog -- it felt good to finally hear some of your opinions and hear how others felt. Thank you all so much for visiting and debating and exchanging information!!
I will continue to look back at this team as the months pass, and perhaps come to some conclusion about what we can take from this experience. I have to admit, it was a bumpy and strange ride, but aren't they all...!
I've been also disappointed by the fact that I have been too busy to relax and really enjoy the World Cup. The way the schedule and time difference work out, most of the games are so late at night, and even those games I've taped I will have to wait a while to watch. I know I have been horrible about updating this blog, but maybe it was for the best... you all would be reading a lot of very frustrated entries!
As for our boys in blue -- well, their performance in this World Cup begs several questions.
- scoring. Japan really needs to develop true strikers
- coach. What kind of coach does Japan need?
- youth. With many of the players now in their late twenties and early thirties, it will be necessary to replace with a younger and inexperienced generation very quickly.
- style. Does the Brazilian style of football fit Japan's abilities?
- strategy. Was it too early to put together such a defense-light team?
- physical. Both in terms of strength but also in terms of stature -- our defenders were completely dwarfed by the opponents.
- conditioning. This team was out of top form going into the tournament -- too many injuries to too many players.
- mental. This was a relatively cool team, lacking in some of the emotional gusto of previous generations. What kind of personality do we want out there on the pitch?
- captain. I will be the first to admit, Miyamoto absolutely croaked out there. He is one to be extremely sensitive to details, and tends to get obsessed with the details. He fell apart this month -- something we caught a glimpse of during the first game against North Korea last year. On the other hand, someone like Hide Nakata, who often took the captain's armband in prior years, also had trouble bringing the team together, though he tried many tactics somewhere in there he lacked the natural power to bring the team closer together.
For now, I will leave these issues for you all to debate at will. Now, it's back to the drawing board for the JFA.
They announced a couple months ago that they would not begin serious consideration for the next National Team coach until July. Some people like the idea of going back to a Japanese coach for reasons of communication and commitment to Japanese football. Some people want to see another European style coach in the driver's seat. Some people don't care where the coach comes from just as long as he has a clear analytical and strategic mind, something more concrete than what Zico's philosophy offered.
The JFA had said last month or so that they intend to stick with a Zico-type philosophy for the future of the national team -- in other words, they want someone who will allow the players a degree of independence and creativity on the pitch as well as bringing to the team the intangible qualities of a classy attitude as athletes.
I really enjoyed reading everyone's comments on this blog -- it felt good to finally hear some of your opinions and hear how others felt. Thank you all so much for visiting and debating and exchanging information!!
I will continue to look back at this team as the months pass, and perhaps come to some conclusion about what we can take from this experience. I have to admit, it was a bumpy and strange ride, but aren't they all...!
Comment On This Entry
Hello all,Just read(Mainichi Daily News so about as reliable as my postman...) Osim from JEF United is the new man in charge....reckon he can tell Nakata just what he can do with his chicken haircut!! Not to many chicken haircuts in Sarajevo back in the day though otherwise he would have had a word with Abe at JEF!! Bad haircut but good player,maybe now Zico`s gone others `ll get a crack.Let`s hope so!!
... not dwelling on the painful past and focusing on the future.
I think a few of the issues have been addressed - it seems Japanese players are getting bigger, and it's not just Hirayama and Havenaar, so the physical differences will be a less of an issue.
Also, strikers who can actually score (Maki and Sato) are coming up the ranks, so that shortcoming looks to be addressed too.
But I do worry about the overall talent. No recent class of players have matched the generation that reached the '99 U-20 World Youth final and the Sydney Olympics.
And no "inspirational" player in the mold of Ono or Nakamura has come up, except for maybe Matsui. But we don't know if he can lead the team to the next level.
As for Nakata, I think he's done with the national team, and that's probably the best for the team as it tries to rebuild.
I think a few of the issues have been addressed - it seems Japanese players are getting bigger, and it's not just Hirayama and Havenaar, so the physical differences will be a less of an issue.
Also, strikers who can actually score (Maki and Sato) are coming up the ranks, so that shortcoming looks to be addressed too.
But I do worry about the overall talent. No recent class of players have matched the generation that reached the '99 U-20 World Youth final and the Sydney Olympics.
And no "inspirational" player in the mold of Ono or Nakamura has come up, except for maybe Matsui. But we don't know if he can lead the team to the next level.
As for Nakata, I think he's done with the national team, and that's probably the best for the team as it tries to rebuild.
goals,goals,goals...as long as you are Brazilian!!
I honestly think one of the problems in Japanese football is the over reliance on foriegners to do the job that cost Japan a decent run in the World Cup,ie score goals!! Virtually every J1 team has foriegn strikers (mainly Brazilian) and while these guys do a great job in entertaining the crowds with their exciting play,where are the up and coming Japanese strikers supposed to cut their teeth?? In the satelitte leagues or J2?? How is japan ever going to produce even one decent striker if they don`t get a chance in their own domestic league?? Why are the vast majority of foriegn players strikers?? Its almost as if Japan accepts that they will never be able to score goals so theyll leave the responsibility to someone else. Everybody should be shouting at the top of their lungs about this situation especially after the pathetic display just seen in Germany. Maybe its time for a new European style foriegner rule?? I know the rule is currently 3 foriegners on the field at once but how about an extension to include three foriegners but NO STRIKERS!! Completely impractical I know but something has to be done. At the moment there is a SEVERE lack of talent up front lets hope the next generation have a bit (not a bit a shed load more!!!)more to offer... Hiroyama,Cullen,Morimoto,Havenaar we will be waiting!!!
I honestly think one of the problems in Japanese football is the over reliance on foriegners to do the job that cost Japan a decent run in the World Cup,ie score goals!! Virtually every J1 team has foriegn strikers (mainly Brazilian) and while these guys do a great job in entertaining the crowds with their exciting play,where are the up and coming Japanese strikers supposed to cut their teeth?? In the satelitte leagues or J2?? How is japan ever going to produce even one decent striker if they don`t get a chance in their own domestic league?? Why are the vast majority of foriegn players strikers?? Its almost as if Japan accepts that they will never be able to score goals so theyll leave the responsibility to someone else. Everybody should be shouting at the top of their lungs about this situation especially after the pathetic display just seen in Germany. Maybe its time for a new European style foriegner rule?? I know the rule is currently 3 foriegners on the field at once but how about an extension to include three foriegners but NO STRIKERS!! Completely impractical I know but something has to be done. At the moment there is a SEVERE lack of talent up front lets hope the next generation have a bit (not a bit a shed load more!!!)more to offer... Hiroyama,Cullen,Morimoto,Havenaar we will be waiting!!!
I think the addition of Osim as coach of the NT is awesome. One of my main problems with Zico was his lack of imagination when it came to player selection. It seemed like he only focused on the big 6 (Jubilo, Urawa, YokoFM, Kashima, Gamba, and JEF) domestically and the glamour boys overseas.
I see Sato at Hiroshima (should have been on this team) and Arai from the depths of J2 Tosu getting some run on the national scene. Also I like the chances of finding someone without a pedigree while a former club coach is manning the helm (as opposed to a guy who came from a star system in Brazil and never really developed anyone). Good bye Zico......can't say I'll miss you.
I see Sato at Hiroshima (should have been on this team) and Arai from the depths of J2 Tosu getting some run on the national scene. Also I like the chances of finding someone without a pedigree while a former club coach is manning the helm (as opposed to a guy who came from a star system in Brazil and never really developed anyone). Good bye Zico......can't say I'll miss you.
just being random , but i must say,the aus match, the ref apologised to schwarzer of nakamuras goal, its nice to apologise but TOTALLY UNPROFESSIONAL!
2006/06/25(日) 22:20:58 | URL | ami #-[ Edit]
Well, for his work rate, I felt really relieved Tamada finally hit the back of the net against Brazil. He was critisised so much that I thought that was a good thing to come out of the World Cup.
I hate to admit it...but Nakamura, yes, looked really off colour and it saddened me alot to see his post match interview. Also Nakata looks like he KNOWS its the end of the line for him in the NT.
So the question remains who will stay and who will go I suppose. I don't know so much J-League but now I'm going to fevourishly support it to see any new talent.
What about Hasebe? He looks abit like Gerrard in terms of pure grit and is maybe something I thought lacked in this World Cup. Then ofcourse Matsui to fill in the attacking MF roles.
Apparently there's also a guy called Honda who's coming up the ranks. Anyone know of him?
Hopefully in terms of strikers we wouldn't have as many problems of course with Hirayama leading the way. And maybe I'll see more of this Havenaar fella in the senior team. What is the likelyhood of that?
As for defenders Tulio Tanaka? Will he be too old for the next world cup? Is Miyamoto finished? And Nakazawa I thought was brilliant however I don't know if he'd make it to the next World Cup?
Exciting times to look forward to I think!
I hate to admit it...but Nakamura, yes, looked really off colour and it saddened me alot to see his post match interview. Also Nakata looks like he KNOWS its the end of the line for him in the NT.
So the question remains who will stay and who will go I suppose. I don't know so much J-League but now I'm going to fevourishly support it to see any new talent.
What about Hasebe? He looks abit like Gerrard in terms of pure grit and is maybe something I thought lacked in this World Cup. Then ofcourse Matsui to fill in the attacking MF roles.
Apparently there's also a guy called Honda who's coming up the ranks. Anyone know of him?
Hopefully in terms of strikers we wouldn't have as many problems of course with Hirayama leading the way. And maybe I'll see more of this Havenaar fella in the senior team. What is the likelyhood of that?
As for defenders Tulio Tanaka? Will he be too old for the next world cup? Is Miyamoto finished? And Nakazawa I thought was brilliant however I don't know if he'd make it to the next World Cup?
Exciting times to look forward to I think!
2006/06/25(日) 22:56:25 | URL | Nori #-[ Edit]
You<Nori> mentioned some names that you think might be considered for the next national team but it appears and has appeared to me that more that physical problems matching up against European clubs,there is a mental problem,too!As for me,I think with the right kind of training from the national team, Marques from Omiya would be a very good addition to the NT because he is physical but also VERY strong mentally!!!This is what the Japanese team lacks!You said that Hasabe reminds you of Gerrard but you also need a physical and smart defensive midfielder in front of the backline.In my opinion,that can be filled by Marques,who plays alot like Viera,if given a chance by the coach to go forward from time to time!
Does Marques have a Japanese passport? I mean, he can't be in the Japanese NT.
2006/06/26(月) 09:10:36 | URL | Nak #-[ Edit]
the japanese used to have a strong mentality, all was lost this year!
2006/06/26(月) 12:09:42 | URL | ami #-[ Edit]
As far as I know,yes, he has a Japanese passport!
Yes,Marques was born in Tokio, and is half japanese, like Tulio Tanaka.
I think too that players like Ono or Nakamura has not come up, but i believe in young players like Matsui, Abe, Konno, Hasebe, Tulio Tanaka, Hirayama, Honda, Mizuno, Mizumoto, Kajiyama...and i really hope that Iwamasa will play with the NT with Osim. He is a great player.
I think too that players like Ono or Nakamura has not come up, but i believe in young players like Matsui, Abe, Konno, Hasebe, Tulio Tanaka, Hirayama, Honda, Mizuno, Mizumoto, Kajiyama...and i really hope that Iwamasa will play with the NT with Osim. He is a great player.
Oh sorry, i forget two of my favourites players.
1)Daigo Kobayashi, le star of Omiya Ardija
2)Shinzo Koroki, the young player of Kashima
1)Daigo Kobayashi, le star of Omiya Ardija
2)Shinzo Koroki, the young player of Kashima
imagine what guus hiddink would do with the japan nt!
but unluckily he already signed with the russian nt to be their coach for the next qualifiers( 2008 euro champs)
about good players:
tulio tanaka would add serious depth to the team.
what about ganaha from frontale? he is also a skilled goal scorer.
and nakamura kengo?
i hope osim will have a greater overview of japanese players, as he's a very experienced coach.
but osim definitely is getting too old to imply to the j-nt a modern style of play.
first of all the japanese team needs a physical coach like hiddink or troussier.
and of course children who play soccer need to receive a special treatment to become powerful like europeans. look at hirayama. of course he is an exception, but i in terms of food, japan is very healthy, though lacks proteins..
but unluckily he already signed with the russian nt to be their coach for the next qualifiers( 2008 euro champs)
about good players:
tulio tanaka would add serious depth to the team.
what about ganaha from frontale? he is also a skilled goal scorer.
and nakamura kengo?
i hope osim will have a greater overview of japanese players, as he's a very experienced coach.
but osim definitely is getting too old to imply to the j-nt a modern style of play.
first of all the japanese team needs a physical coach like hiddink or troussier.
and of course children who play soccer need to receive a special treatment to become powerful like europeans. look at hirayama. of course he is an exception, but i in terms of food, japan is very healthy, though lacks proteins..
Damian,I respect the players you have chosen to be selected for the NT and you may be right but there are no defensive midfielders in Japan with the physical stature that Marques has!As you can see,Japan has quality players but were exposed as not being physical enough as the Europeans.Marques needs some polishing with the right coaching but I believe you will see him play as he did for the first half of last year,which lead to thoughts that he might be called up.As Osim said in an interview,everybody wants to score but you need defense too!Most of those players you mentioned can score but few can handle the physical war that is played!Somebody needs to slow the game down from time to time.
Yes John, you are right, and i think that too. The defensive midfielders in the modern football is one of the most important possitions. In that possition i will like to see in the NT some new players like Marques Davidson, Suzuki Keita and Takeshi Aoki.
Kengo Nakamura is another good player, but i prefer Hasebe, Yuki Abe, Endo, Ono...he has to much competition.
Kengo Nakamura is another good player, but i prefer Hasebe, Yuki Abe, Endo, Ono...he has to much competition.
Hopefully Osim will call up the new players we wrote about<especially Marques,as I am a fan of his> and bring them to camp and see what they look like against each other!That is one way to see what kind of PASSION they have!!!I have the feeling that Japan team members,once called up take things for granted and don`t realize how fortunate they are!If each player knows there are others on their heels,the team can only get better,as they push each other!
finally this marketing players team is out of the wc.
henry is the best striker in the world.
i hope brazil won't cry.. because they have lots of money now. but they won't play the final..
i hope germany or france will win.
henry is the best striker in the world.
i hope brazil won't cry.. because they have lots of money now. but they won't play the final..
i hope germany or france will win.
I have hear that Hide Nakata is going to finish with his carrier, is incredible, he only have 29 years old.
Nakata is indeed retiring. He confirmed it on his website. A shocking development, to say the least.
Shocking but I am cheering at the news!! He is most definately on the downside of his career.He peaked at Roma and has been on the slide ever since,his teams becoming weaker and weaker and his play becoming weaker and weaker culminating in a diabolical World Cup. A decent player in his day but his dancing days have been over for some time.At least he`s had the good grace to go and not hang around stinking up the Japan team any longer. Hurrah! Hurrah and thrice Hurrah!! Out with the old and in with new, truly exciting times for the New Japan. Hopefully Yanagisawa (PLEEEEAAASSSSE retire from internationals!!!!!) and a few others will take note and start thinking the same.
I have to ask for some respect to one of the greatest football players in Japan.
we should respect Nakata for what he has done for the NT. Every player has his ups and downs. Nakata i think was one of the best players Japan had at this WC in Germany.(Kawaguchi was no.1) Lots of stars like Ronaldinho or Nakamura failed to confirm what they showed at club level. Of course everybody was expecting Nakamura to shine and lead Japan to the finals..but as a team u shouldn't rely on only a player, because teamwork is always the winner. Look at Germany..they don't have superstars,except Ballack, but they managed it into the last four. Why? Teamgeist!(lit. team spirit)
I don't think Nakata should retire from football activity, because he can teach A LOT to youngsters. Maybe he will be suitable for a youth coach,no?
I don't think Nakata should retire from football activity, because he can teach A LOT to youngsters. Maybe he will be suitable for a youth coach,no?
wasn't a really big fan of hide but i knew i respected him at moments...its sad news, even to me, because he has lost the liking of the game ...is it alright that he becomes the next JFA boss? joking!...
he should be a youth coach just what otto suggested, since he likes to criticise
he should be a youth coach just what otto suggested, since he likes to criticise
2006/07/04(火) 18:13:42 | URL | ami #-[ Edit]
Hide could be a very good coach, he is clever and knows a lot about football. But i want to see Hide playing in Japan, with Shonan Bellmare.
2006/07/04(火) 18:32:16 | URL | Damian #-[ Edit]
I didn`t say he was a bad player,i said he was decent in his time. His time (on the world stage) is over and has been for a while.His performances have been very poor for a number of games in the National Team.If anyone can say he had a good performance against Australia (the most important game of the tournament) especially and Croatia I congratulate them on their positive outlook.All sportsmen have an upward slope followed by a downward slope in trying to reach the top of their respective careers.Everybody starts off as an unknown in a youth team somewhere,in Nakatas case at Bellmare,he then progressed to the first team and got noticed by national coaches and went to france 98.he then got noticed by foriegn coaches and moved to Italy,again he got rave reviews for Perugia.Moving up he got a big deal move to Roma.Whilst there he scored a some important goals as a sub but struggled to dislodge Totti from the team.His time at Roma has to represent the pinnacle of his career in terms of prestige of club,teammates and competition.From here on he has been on the downward slope.A move to Palma for 3 years whereby he played for an average team followed by Fiorentina and Bologne two more average teams never in with a chance of winning anything.Following this, a transfer to Bolton (last season apart) a perrenial struggler or mid table team at best.Whereby he warmed the bench for most of his time. For a man of his considerable ego, this cannot have been pleasant.I feel he retired as he knows he is on the downside and doesnt want to represent the weaker clubs again as most players do. If you`ve sat at the top table,why go back to washing dishes?? Its fair enough. I feel he has had a decidedly negative effect on the Japan team for so long,its as if other J Leaguers are scared of him and his influence. Where was he when japan were winning the Asian Cup?? They didn`t need him. Im happy for Japan. They can move on regroup, get some new,hungry players in and get some competition for places now the old guard is stepping down.They desperately needed a change and they are getting it. New coach,new players, great!!
well when i look back through the early years...yeah nakata was a bit intimidating...i was watching old clips of training back in 2002 abd they were practising penalties..and whenever he got his turn it was like....SILENT...
2006/07/05(水) 14:27:50 | URL | ami #-[ Edit]
This is first time to comment on your blog and very happy to see your interesting ideas.
I totally agree the points written above on blog.
I also was really disappointed and frustrated because of their bad performance. They could do much better, they should do much better, they might be able to do better. But somehow they couldn't. I still can not understand why they couldn't beat against Australia and Croatia and feel very hard to realize Japan's lose.
Of course, there are so many injured or not best performance players like Kaji, Nakata, Tanaka, Santos, Takahara, Yanagisawa, Nakamura and so on. But this kind of situation often happne in WC or big tournament. The coach has to prepare for this state of emergency fully before WC. But it is doubtful whether he had done enough or not.
Zico's philosophy, independent&creativity might be still very diffucult to carry out for Japanese. Or may be we are not goot at the Brazilian's style football, which focus on their creativity and technique than rather than the tactics and organization.
Now that we should reconsider the Japanese strength and weakness to improve our national team and find out our original style, Japanses football style.
Osim will be the best coach who can manage this turning point, alternation of generation, from Golden age to Athene age. He will have a lot of difficulty to get over this problem because the former coach didn't make much effort to it.
P.S
Nakata's retirement is very shocking news for all Japanese players and people, whose hard worked career for Japanese football is so huge.
I totally agree the points written above on blog.
I also was really disappointed and frustrated because of their bad performance. They could do much better, they should do much better, they might be able to do better. But somehow they couldn't. I still can not understand why they couldn't beat against Australia and Croatia and feel very hard to realize Japan's lose.
Of course, there are so many injured or not best performance players like Kaji, Nakata, Tanaka, Santos, Takahara, Yanagisawa, Nakamura and so on. But this kind of situation often happne in WC or big tournament. The coach has to prepare for this state of emergency fully before WC. But it is doubtful whether he had done enough or not.
Zico's philosophy, independent&creativity might be still very diffucult to carry out for Japanese. Or may be we are not goot at the Brazilian's style football, which focus on their creativity and technique than rather than the tactics and organization.
Now that we should reconsider the Japanese strength and weakness to improve our national team and find out our original style, Japanses football style.
Osim will be the best coach who can manage this turning point, alternation of generation, from Golden age to Athene age. He will have a lot of difficulty to get over this problem because the former coach didn't make much effort to it.
P.S
Nakata's retirement is very shocking news for all Japanese players and people, whose hard worked career for Japanese football is so huge.
2006/07/07(金) 10:41:55 | URL | Satoshi Sakano #-[ Edit]
congrats to Italy for winning the World Cup. it's a shame what happened to Zidane, though. i almost hope he comes back for another season because that's not the last image i wanted to see him on the football pitch.
and finally we laugh!
thanks KRH
thanks KRH
MUHAHAHA THAT WAS A GREAT FINAL..i didn't care who would win coz really i liked both teams hahah
2006/07/10(月) 15:56:18 | URL | ami #-[ Edit]
Stats for one on one DF action in the first round: In spite of the very worst, Nakazawa was fourth: http://suedtribuene.twoday.net/stories/2240770/
2006/07/10(月) 21:56:36 | URL | Cam #-[ Edit]
Im looking to get home tickets for Urawa v Avispa on 15th October. I understand they won`t be available just yet. Do Urawa have away fans at Komaba?? Anybody got an idea when (if at all) I might be able to get a pair.I know the ground is too small and their is great demand. Do all tickets go to season ticket holders or are they ever on general sale??Any clue especially potential release dates would be most gratefully recieved. Cheers
Where is the guy? No new updates in a long while, I'm starting to get worried.
2006/08/01(火) 00:18:44 | URL | Arne #-[ Edit]
depflight is a SHE, not a guy.. :)
she must be very busy at work. that's why no updates..
hope to hear good news soon.
the AFC qualif. are starting soon.
she must be very busy at work. that's why no updates..
hope to hear good news soon.
the AFC qualif. are starting soon.
Judith has had his good faith -it isn't often- added the hunter, as I please.
Incredulity was the vast machine that first receives the impulse of mere vanity.
I still felt for, happily, I presume, Mr.
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タレントの小倉優子（２３）が１７日、都内でイベントを行った。好きなタイプの男性について聞かれ「優しいけど、しかってくれる王子さま」と答えたものの「王子様は元気？」と熱愛が報じられたよゐこの濱口優（
2007/04/17(火) 23:47:41 | ゆうこりんに王子様はいない？
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