23-year-old international in Japan joins the Bundesliga: From the J League student soldier to the five major leagues, the road to growth is available for learning

German journalist professional transfer player Plantenberg posted a statement confirming that Mainz will buy a new Japanese international, 23-year-old Kawasaki Sata, will join this old German club and compete in the Bundesliga.

It is reported that German clubs recognize Japanese players very much, so every offseason they will work hard to find Japanese stars from all over the world to study their strengths and see if they are suitable for their clubs. Before this, Japanese team members such as Hasegawa Makoto, Kagawa Shinji, Yoshida Maya, Endo Kazuki took root here to prove that they were low in price and were very useful, so the Germans admired them very much. This has also become a "convention". In order to maintain a good close cooperative relationship with this event, the Japanese Football Association has also set its overseas base in Germany, hoping that in the future, relatively more international players will come to the Bundesliga and Bundesliga to work hard, improve their strength, and lay the foundation for Japan to create good results.

23-year-old Kawasaki Sata played for Kyoto before joining Mainz, which gave him opportunities for promotion in his career, so he was very excited. Kawasaki Sata joined the career system after completing his studies. He came from the Kofu Fenglin Training Camp and then went to the Kyoto Echelon. He firmly took the main position in his sophomore year, and became the main captain of the club in his junior year, and his improvement was very fast.

This time, joining Mainz was rented and optional terms. Overall, he has to work hard to prove his strength in the Bundesliga in order to have the opportunity to upgrade and join. Currently, he is worth 1.2 million euros.

Interestingly, Kawasaki Sata was originally selected for the roster of the Japanese national team's East Asia Cup, but the Japanese Football Association knew that he was discussing a transfer and quickly gave him free time to allow him to withdraw from the competition. This arrangement has also been widely praised by Japanese media.

From the way of talent training to the tolerance of the Football Association, can we learn something?