SPORTS YOKOHAMA Vol.42:
We Want to Win the Championship with Shunsuke
This is what was written on a banner stretched across the stands just before Yokohama F-Marinos played against Shimizu S-Pulse as part of the 26 Gameday Games from the J. League Division 1 Season on September 21, 2013. Shunsuke Nakamura, who was named the most valuable player for the J. League’s 2013 season, thanked the supporters in his MVP comment, saying: “During the game on September 21, I saw a banner with a personal message for me. I was really touched by that. I’ll never forget it for the rest of my life.”
Kiyoshi Nakahata, Manager of the Yokohama DeNA BayStars, says:
“I think cheers from the fans in the stands might make the players more powerful than they actually are. For the players, having all those fans out there watching and cheering is a great pleasure. So they should reward the fans for the support in any way they can.”
The City of Yokohama has a number of large-scale sports facilities, such as Nissan Stadium (former International Stadium Yokohama) with the highest seating capacity in Japan, and a host of sports events are held in the city for both professional athletes and amateur sports lovers.
Fans enjoy watching their support encourage players, and players see it as a great source of energy to play in front of stands packed with cheering fans. Go to these superb big sports facilities in Yokohama and watch exciting sports games.
Information provided by: Yokohama F-Marinos
Photos provided by: Yokohama Stadium, Shin-Yokohama Park, Yokohama International Swimming Pool and Yokohama Cultural Gymnasium
Researched and written and photos provided by: Hiroyuki Yoshiyama and Hideaki Seki
- 特別企画
- 横浜DeNAベイスターズ 中畑清監督 特別インタビュー
- 特集 横浜の誇る大規模スポーツ施設に行こう!
- 横浜の誇る大規模スポーツ施設に行こう!
- 横浜スポーツ施設マップ
- スタンドが観客で包まれる! 選手が躍動する!! スポーツ観戦、最高の舞台が横浜にはある!!!
- スポーツ観戦のワンポイントアドバイス
- Feature
Large-scale Sports Facilities That the City of Yokohama Proudly Provides for Sports Lovers - Large-scale Sports Facilities That the City of Yokohama Proudly Provides for Sports Lovers
- Yokohama City Sports Facility Map
- Stands Packed with Enthusiastic Spectators and Players Moving Around Energetically - Yokohama Offers the Best Environment for Sports Watching!
- Helpful Tips on Sports Watching
- カレンダー・日程
- 横浜スポーツイベントカレンダー
- 横浜プロスポーツチームホームゲーム日程
- スポーツナビゲーター
- 観る、 楽しむ、 学ぶ…
あなたに合ったスポーツとの関わり方、見つけませんか! - お知らせ
- 公益財団法人横浜市体育協会 賛助会員募集のご案内
- 「SPORTSよこはま」の発行日変更 他
- 読者アンケート
- 【SPORTSよこはま】一覧へ
We Want to Win the Championship with Shunsuke
This is what was written on a banner stretched across the stands just before Yokohama F-Marinos played against Shimizu S-Pulse as part of the 26 Gameday Games from the J. League Division 1 Season on September 21, 2013. Shunsuke Nakamura, who was named the most valuable player for the J. League’s 2013 season, thanked the supporters in his MVP comment, saying: “During the game on September 21, I saw a banner with a personal message for me. I was really touched by that. I’ll never forget it for the rest of my life.”
Kiyoshi Nakahata, Manager of the Yokohama DeNA BayStars, says:
“I think cheers from the fans in the stands might make the players more powerful than they actually are. For the players, having all those fans out there watching and cheering is a great pleasure. So they should reward the fans for the support in any way they can.”
The City of Yokohama has a number of large-scale sports facilities, such as Nissan Stadium (former International Stadium Yokohama) with the highest seating capacity in Japan, and a host of sports events are held in the city for both professional athletes and amateur sports lovers.
Fans enjoy watching their support encourage players, and players see it as a great source of energy to play in front of stands packed with cheering fans. Go to these superb big sports facilities in Yokohama and watch exciting sports games.
Information provided by: Yokohama F-Marinos
Photos provided by: Yokohama Stadium, Shin-Yokohama Park, Yokohama International Swimming Pool and Yokohama Cultural Gymnasium
Researched and written and photos provided by: Hiroyuki Yoshiyama and Hideaki Seki