Quoted By:
>"People often say my face never breaks, but that's not it. I'm focused on the match, going out to fight—I don't have the energy to wave. I'm ready for them whenever they come. This is what my face looks like off the ice."
>"When I think back on each and every moment, it feels like it was a long time, but it also goes by in the blink of an eye. Every year is a different experience. I couldn't do anything, I hated exercise and hated sweating, but I went to the dojo almost in tears, gritted my teeth and kept going, and that's how I got to where I am today. I say every year that I'm glad I discovered professional wrestling, and I think I'll still be saying that many years from now."
>"What's next for Anou Saori? I really don't like that question (laughs). I've made it public, but I'm 34. I'll be 35 in February. But I can still move, and I feel like my body is getting closer and closer to its best. But I think the end will come someday. I can't see it yet, so I don't know, but when I can see it, that will be the end. Until then, I want to make sure I don't have any regrets. I want to enter the ring without injury. Health comes first, and I want to keep doing what I do, knowing that there is no one to replace me."
>"I reset my body once a week. I reset my mind every day. Work comes first. I recently bought a car, so I go for drives alone and also go to the sauna. It's something I've always wanted. It's been my dream to drive into the venue in a cool car, so I decided to buy a nice car. I'm not that good at driving, but I'm getting used to it little by little. After the match, I immediately have a new space where I can be alone. I take driving lessons in my own car once every three months. The teacher says I'm good at it. I want to take good care of my car."
