Yuya Ando
Yūya Andō (安藤 優也, Andō Yūya, often Andoh, born December 27, 1977) is a professional baseball player from Ōita City, Japan. He is part of the starting rotation for the Hanshin Tigers baseball team.
Yuya Ando 安藤 優也 | |||
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![]() Ando with the Hanshin Tigers | |||
Hanshin Tigers – No. 86 | |||
Pitcher / Coach | |||
Born: Oita, Japan | December 27, 1977|||
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NPB debut | |||
April 7, 2002, for the Hanshin Tigers | |||
NPB statistics (through 2017 season) | |||
Win–loss record | 77-66 | ||
ERA | 3.56 | ||
Strikeouts | 822 | ||
Holds | 76 | ||
Saves | 11 | ||
Teams | |||
As player
As coach
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Olympic medal record | ||
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Men's Baseball | ||
![]() | Athens 2004 | Team Competition |
Career
In 2006, Ando pitched his first Shutout game against Yokohama BayStars.[1]
Ando joined the Japanese Olympic baseball team for the 2004 Summer Olympics, and won a bronze medal.[2] Ando went 7-4 in college, battling shoulder problems. He went on to Toyota Motors in the industrial leagues and peaked at 93 mph there, drawing the interest of various scouts. In the 2001 Baseball World Cup, he went 2-0 with a 2.45 ERA, allowing 5 hits and fanning 14 in 11 innings.[3]
gollark: It seems like AMD could have done a much better job than they did, though.
gollark: DRAM is what regular RAM sticks use: it uses a lot of capacitors to store data, which is cheap but high-latency to do anything with, and requires refreshing constantly. SRAM is just a bunch of transistors arranged to store data: it is very fast and low-power, but expensive because you need much more room for all the transistors.
gollark: They say they have 200 MB of SRAM on each (16nm) chip. That sounds hilariously expensive.
gollark: It's cool that they have a Vulkan-based version instead of just supporting CUDA only.
gollark: Swap on TPU *when*?
References
- "Baseball: Sheets, Ando lead Hanshin's rout of Yokohama in CL". Japan Economic Newswire. September 3, 2006.
- "Wednesday's Olympic Medalists". The Associated Press. August 25, 2004.
- Baseball-reference.com
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