Home » today » Sport » Farewell to Hong Kong | Former Japanese professional player Yusuke Igawa left Hong Kong on Wednesday and returned to Japan. Development ends 3 years in Hong Kong (18:00)-20201214-Sports-News

Farewell to Hong Kong | Former Japanese professional player Yusuke Igawa left Hong Kong on Wednesday and returned to Japan. Development ends 3 years in Hong Kong (18:00)-20201214-Sports-News

Igawa Yusuke, 38, said on his Instagram account that the three-year journey of living in Hong Kong is coming to an end: “I came to Hong Kong at a turning point in my life, and through difficult times, I learned a lot. I have been in Hong Kong every three years. The days are very fulfilling. There are many experiences that can only be obtained in Hong Kong. There are good memories and bad memories, which makes me stronger than before. I really appreciate and love Hong Kong.”

Jing Chuan told this newspaper that with the current epidemic and circumstances, it is not easy to continue to live with his family in Hong Kong: “The stadium is closed again and I can no longer hold football classes. My family and I are not sure about living in Hong Kong and when will we return to the epidemic? Before.” He revealed that after returning to Japan, he would first cooperate with friends to participate in some work. As for whether he will serve as the youth coach of the Kawasaki striker of the Japanese football club in the future, he only said: “If I have this opportunity, I will be very happy.” He said in an interview with this newspaper at the beginning of the year, in order to reduce expenses and give three sons Moved to Tung Chung for a better living environment. It is reported that his family has returned to Japan earlier.

Igawa Yusuke played as a Kawasaki forward for 12 seasons. He won the 2017 Japanese title with the team. He came to Hong Kong to join the Oriental Dragon Lions in early 2018. He was terminated after one year of playing, but he continued to educate his eldest and second sons. Lived in Hong Kong, opened a football school training class, and became the head coach of the Hong Kong C team Lansbury. He officially hung up his boots in mid-November last year. In the three years since he came to Hong Kong, he has written “The Stay in Hong Kong” on social networks from time to time to record what he has seen and heard in Hong Kong. Since he did not know English when he first came to Hong Kong, he can now communicate and receive interviews in English daily.

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