Japanese women's international soccer player went to the sea to make a movie? Some of these rumors have appeared on the country's Weibo, accompanied by the cover of a s**t work.
On the top cover of a DVD that was released in October of last year, you can see the words "Experienced in Alternate Training with the Japanese National Team" printed in large letters.
The July 7, 1994-born player, called Atsuko Uchida, is said to have trained in women's soccer since elementary school, played four years of soccer for a private university's soccer team, and was called up to the Japanese national team for an alternate training session.
From the cover photo taken, Atsuko Uchida wears a very clean short haircut, a sports corset and white shorts, quite innocent and lovely. According to the data, she is 1 meter 59 tall, with a circumference of B85, W62, H88, C**, and this is her first time in the sea.
After searching the Japanese webpage, I didn't find Atsuko Uchida's name in the list of Japanese women's soccer players, so I guess this name is a stage name, and it was created mainly as a way to get closer to Atsuko Uchida, a male Japanese international soccer player, and to make a rubbing. She is not supposed to be a famous player herself, as none of the major Japanese media outlets have reported anything about it.
However, the Japanese **world** usually customizes its publicity for its actors before shooting, and does not engage in false publicity. Therefore, this "Atsuko Uchida" should have played soccer. The promotional cover uses the words: "belonging to a famous team, participating in soccer training for 16 years, the thighs of the long-exercised", but also for Japanese otaku to provide an imaginative benefits.
Japanese women's soccer is generally very poor, and before winning the World Cup in Germany, half of the players on the Japanese national team needed to work to support themselves, doing hourly jobs such as cashiering at a convenience store, or working as laundry workers. Even the eldest sister, Sawa Hohi, earns only 6 million yen a year, which is comparable to the average Japanese person.
Source: