What's it like to watch a baseball game?
Osaka Koshien Stadium is a sacred place in the hearts of baseball fans every day. Although I hardly watch Japanese baseball, the name Koshien attracts me deeply. After entering the almost full stadium, I was still shocked by the experience of watching the game. The fans spared no effort to sing and cheer from beginning to end. The sound of tens of thousands of people shouting and beating fuel rods at the same time made my scalp numb, and I was moved by tens of thousands of people releasing balloons at the same time. The biggest feeling after watching the game is that the unity of this nation is terrible. I still want to say something: The Hanshin Tigers suffered a 3-8 defeat in the game I watched. Watching the game is very emotional, and all kinds of venting can easily make people lose their usual order and rules. But I saw that there was no rubbish on the ground after the performance. When I left, I left very orderly and quietly, crossed the road in line and got on the train home. And in the competition, the whole audience shouted slogans and sang refueling songs, just like a person. I was particularly shocked at first, but then I felt hairy and my scalp was tight. Sitting among tens of thousands of robots with the same program, it feels terrible.