Quoted By:
>I don't know where it happened, but it was quite painful, and it seems to have hurt the right side of my lower back. It wasn't cumulative, but it seems like it happened during the match. When I tried to use the screwdriver, I lost my balance and the entire weight of my opponent ended up on my left knee.
>They asked me to keep the brace in place for three weeks and not move my knee at all. After that, the schedule was to take it off, do one week of rehabilitation, and then take it to the title match. However, in reality, the brace was removed after three weeks. When I took it off, I couldn't move at all, and I realized that there was no way I could make it in time with the time I had left. At that moment, the sense of responsibility I had felt as a champion, and the feeling that I had to do my best, suddenly disappeared.
>I was one of the absentees (among those absent). Up until now, I had never really been afraid of getting injured. I had been wrestling as if it would kill me. I don't want to do anything scary, I don't want to get hurt, I don't want to do anything to you...
>I think I have to work hard (towards my comeback). I might have something coming up on Twitter (X), so I think I should check it out, but the more I think about it, the more my heart can’t keep up with it and I’m just crying. That's what happened. I started hating pro wrestling. I didn't even want to watch the videos, and I was getting a lot of bad comments and slander on social media... Since then, I haven't been able to watch social media at all. I would change the channel as soon as I saw pro wrestling on TV (bitter smile).I was already allergic to pro wrestling.I thought this was really bad, so I told Mr. Ogawa that I wanted to quit pro wrestling.Then, Ogawa... He told me, ``It may be tough right now, but please take a good rest for a while.''
