Additionally, bear in mind that safety awareness can be developed among children by developing your own rules concerning the handling of bats, balls, and other equipment. Examples can include holding the bat down when carrying it, not swinging a bat until the OK is given, not walking across the field to field a ball, returning to the throwing position to throw even after missing the ball, and waiting for turns using markers.Let us shake hands. When we begin a game, let us shake hands with our opponents and the umpires with a sense of thankfulness for the opportunity to play. And when the game ends, let us shake hands with our opponents in mutual recognition of a well-fought contest. Let us also shake hands, again in thankfulness, with the umpires who kept our game organized.Let us exchange greetings. Let us greet our teammates at the start of practice. This will undoubtedly deepen our trust in each other. Let us also greet those we meet at our practice grounds and members of the community. Just one kind word will surely help expand the fellowship of sporting activities.Let us be grateful. Let us say “thank you” to our families and coaches. Let us express our gratitude to the umpires and people who cheer us on. And let us thank the people who made the preparations for our game. With our gratitude, they will support us even more. Swinging a bat without permissionCrossing the field to field a ballThrowing a ball without returning to the original positionBeing near a batting childGratitude7Batting (4 to 5 meters)(2 to 3 m)Handshakes, Greetings, Gratitude(4 to 5 m)Playing catch (3 to 5 meters)Games (4 to 5 meters)(3 to 5 m)(4 to 5 m)Invigorating Japan with Fair PlayHandshakes, Greetings, Safety managementUse lines and markers to create rough boundaries when playing catch or using bats. Set intervals between children and waiting areas depending on the practice type and distances. For example, set the distance between two children at about two or three meters for partner-to-partner activities and at about four or five meters for batting.Partner-to-partner activities (2 to 3 meters) Fair Play Declaration (Handshakes, Greetings, Gratitude)The learning of manners and fair play is an important part of school physical education programs that are oriented toward promoting lifelong sporting activities. With this in mind, the Nippon Professional Baseball Organization makes the following Fair Play Declaration. This declaration is in support of the Japan Sports Association’s Invigorating Japan with Fair Play campaign, which seeks to raise the value of sporting activities in the eye of the public and invigorate Japan through the power of sports.
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