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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Koji_AkiyamaKoji Akiyama - Wikipedia

    Koji Akiyama (秋山 幸二 Akiyama Kōji, born April 6, 1962) is a retired Japanese professional baseball player. He played for the Seibu Lions and the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks (currently the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks ) in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).

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  2. Koji Akiyama. Positions: Outfielder and Third Baseman Bats: Right • Throws: Right 6-2, 180lb (188cm, 81kg) Born: April 6, 1962 in Miyahara, Japan jp. High School: Yashiro HS (Japan) Full Name: Koji Akiyama View Player Info from the B-R Bullpen. More bio, uniform, draft, salary info

  3. Biographical Information []. Probably the greatest player in Nippon Pro Baseball to go undrafted during the draft era, Koji Akiyama signed with the Seibu Lions after a tryout. . Known as an excellent athlete and five-tool player, Akiyama spent his first three years primarily in the minors (in 1983 he played with the San Jose Bees and hit .258/~.360/.362 in 88 game

  4. www.wikiwand.com › en › Koji_AkiyamaKoji Akiyama - Wikiwand

    He is also a member of Meikyukai (the Golden Players Club). He replaced Sadaharu Oh on October 8, 2008 as manager of the Hawks, serving as the team's manager through 2014. Koji Akiyama is a retired Japanese professional baseball player. He played for the Seibu Lions and the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).

  5. 秋山幸二の公式サイトです。秋山幸二の近況、スケジュール、試合結果・日程、選手時代の成績、プライベート写真などを ...

  6. Oct 9, 2008 · Head coach Koji Akiyama will be formally named the new manager of the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks to replace Sadaharu Oh when the season ends, it was learned. Akiyama spend eight years as a player with the Hawks after playing 10 years with the Seibu Lions, and then went on to be the manager of the Hawks’ minor league team and their head coach.

  7. Former Hawks manager Koji Akiyama is in no hurry to get back into uniform–except for old-timers games. Former Lions and Hawks star Koji Akiyama said Saturday that the seeds of his success in Nippon Professional Baseball were sown in the United States, where he and several Seibu Lions teammates were sent 30-plus years ago to learn what the could in the Single-A ball.

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