I've had depression since I was a kid & medication is generally bullshit. Laughter forces oxygen into the bloodstream & really helps with depression. This kinda thing is my medicine! 😊👍🏻
The interviewer is clueless, he doesnt speak english, why he continue to do the interview in english? That is the real joke. And Naoyuki exploited that and made fun of it.
I read a Japanese interview with Oi, he said, "They rarely interview Japanese and Chinese players because they know we can't speak English well. But this interviewer directly came to me, so he must have known I can entertain them! I didn't understand all of his questions, but I know it is hard to give an interview even for native speakers, too." So I think this interviewer did a good job! I'm happy to see him enjoying the interview with Oi.
@@Agatelamp Could you point me to the interview? I have a very limited Japanese language skill, and I tried to find what Oi think about this interview because aside from his funny reaction, the western media doesn't really seems to care about what Oi actually thinks. However, I got no luck finding a meaningful interview with Oi on English websites. Could you show me where to find the interview? Or what type of key word should I search? Japanese websites are fine.
I swear Japanese athletes always have a great sense of humor, they usually become their teammates and fans favorite. For example Munenori Kawasaki, he played for Seattle Mariners, Toronto Blue Jays, and Chicago Cubs and in each one of those he quickly became beloved by teammates and a fan favorite because of his quirky/fun personality. Even when I my unit did some cross training with JSDF(Japanese military). And they were some of the funniest, caring, capable and motivated soldiers/people I've ever met. So much so that a lot of us would of rather hung out with them over our own troops.
Interpretation: Excuse me, can I speak English? (You think I can speak English?) You. Me? No English. (You can speak, but I can't) No problem, everytime HAPPEEEE (It's okay, I had fun even if I lost) *expressive apple pen cry* Oh may GAH - thank you! (Words cannot express my gratitude for your support) Go! Go home! I go hOMeE! (I'll be going back to Japan, once again thank you for your support!)
Omg, I've never laughed so hard as I did when I saw this video. He seemed sad but also humorous at the same time. Thank you for making me laugh out loud.
@@fionnaclarissamuharlie168what? This was a sports interview. You think weebs can answer pure Japanese in a sports interview? This guy did study basic English Phrases as you can see. Basic Phrases can only tale you so far. Your average weeb would be the same in a Japanese Sports interview
Naoyuki is my spirit animal. We would be such great friends if we ever met in real life. Thank you for existing, for turning this wretched world into a farcical and satirical existence, and for reminding us that this life on Earth is temporary!
@@educatetheleft It is most certainly NOT just a funny video - as most reminiscences, moments, places, people, scents, or things aren’t mere existences; no matter how minute or grand. There are plenty of funny in this world, dear sir. Yet, only a handful are truly made of pure humility or childlike innocence. Naoyuki’s victory monologue reminds us (as he is clearly reminding himself in that video) that winning is not imperative, and that we should not take ourselves seriously when we fail. There is humility and wisdom in that, a rare kind nonetheless. Now, is it still JUST a funny video? I think not.
