"What is destroyed and what lives cannot be restored. Fukuoka head coach Hasebe believes in the meaning of charity play
On December 18, the Fukuoka Apispa team and Shakhtar Donetsk held a charity match at the National Stadium to support the reconstruction of Ukraine. In the end, the two sides drew 2-2.
"As we prepared for this game, I went to the game with the players and staff to hope to help in some way, even though the war continues," he said. Reconstruction assistance and lack of familiarity. "I did," he said. They face Shakhtar, a powerhouse of Ukraine who have won the domestic league 14 times, and although they were eliminated in the group stage of this season's Champions League, they beat Barcelona 1-0. The coach said: "At the beginning of the game, the Shakhtars were fast and good. "My opponent was a little tired from the long journey and I didn't think he was 100 per cent in the first and second halves. In terms of ability, there may be a 0-5 difference, but I think "we created some bright spots for the team. When asked about the significance of the charity match, he said: "What matters is the mindset and attitude of each person, and the feeling that they want to help. An individual like me, can't accomplish anything. Through everyone's cooperation, **ISPA Fukuoka will be in Tokyo. I think we were able to give something away with this land. None of the things that were destroyed or the lives were going to be returned, but I just hope I can play a small part. "All profits from the sale of this charity event after deducting expenses will be donated to support the reconstruction of Ukraine. The Fukuoka team ended the season with such a meaningful game. Composition Football Digest Network editorial office: They played a charity match with Shakhtar Donetsk at the National Stadium in support of Ukraine's revival. In the end, the two sides drew 2-2.
Head coach Shigetoshi Hasebe said: "As we approached this game, I went to the game with the players and staff to hope to help in some way, despite the war and rebuilding support, and we didn't feel close. "To each other. ''They face Shakhtar, a powerhouse of Ukraine who have won the domestic league 14 times, and although they were eliminated in the Champions League group stage this season, they beat Barcelona 1-0. The coach said: "At the beginning of the game, the Shakhtars were fast and good. "My opponent was a little tired from the long journey and I didn't think he was 100 per cent in the first and second halves. In terms of ability, there may be a 0-5 difference, but I think "we created some bright spots for the team. When asked about the significance of the charity match, he said: "What matters is the mindset and attitude of each person, and the feeling that they want to help. An individual like me, can't accomplish anything. Through everyone's cooperation, **ISPA Fukuoka will be in Tokyo. I think we were able to give something away with this land. None of the things that were destroyed or the lives were going to be returned, but I just hope I can play a small part. "All profits from the sale of this charity event after deducting expenses will be donated to support the reconstruction of Ukraine. The Fukuoka team ended the season with such a meaningful game.