Shohei Ono (31), who won Rio and Tokyo Olympics in judo, held a press conference on the 7th and decided to study abroad in England to train as a coach from next year without aiming for the Paris Olympics next year. announcement. Although it will be a way to put a break in his competitive life, he emphasized, “There is no retirement for judo practitioners. I believe that it is a lifelong training.[Sports for everyone]Based on the concept of “connecting like-minded people through sports,” athletes will serve as MCs to convey sports “closer,” “easy-to-understand,” and “deeper”. A new sports news program that connects sports and everyone. Based on live broadcasting, various sports information such as baseball, soccer, Olympic events, and overseas events are OA by breaking news. In addition, a sports documentary corner will be broadcast every Saturday. The evolution of “Human Watcher”, which has been broadcast over 300 times, will approach the challenges of athletes and people involved in sports. In addition, every Sunday, we plan to broadcast a new project that will introduce athlete newscasters to the field coverage and dig deeper into the most talked about events in the sports world today. It is a dissemination-type sports information program that adds a unique perspective to breaking news.
![[Judo]Consecutive Olympic champion Shohei Ono takes a new path to study in England for two years](https://www.jp2021.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/1678417504_maxresdefault.jpg "[Judo]Consecutive Olympic champion Shohei Ono takes a new path to study in England for two years")
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