Jun 22, 2021 · It's Ohtani's goal management sheet from when he was a freshman in high school, which was published in the Sports Nippon newspaper way back in 2013.

Sep 27, 2021 · A few months back, I saw someone post about Shohei Ohtani's high school goal sheet. It kind of surprised me because I've tried a lot of goal-setting apps and journals and what have you. But this style of sheet was completely new to me.

Oct 22, 2024 · Back in high school, Shohei Ohtani put together a very specific list of goals that were, by any measure, quite lofty. His ledger was broken down year by year, with the Dodgers superstar noting both personal and career milestones he hoped to achieve at each age.

Jan 7, 2024 · The highest paid baseball player in MLB shares his high school goal sheet - it's eerily similar to the same one our athletes get in our program. Except ours is better!

Sep 11, 2018 · Harada said that Ohtani filled out about 15 more 64 Charts after his initial one, to reflect his updated goals. Ohtani was even more captivated by the Harada Method Long-Term Goal Form, which has students come up with tangible and intangible reasons for pursuing a goal, both for one’s self and for society. It also has sections to

Dec 5, 2017 · This guy has it figured out. Sets 1 goal per year and focuses on it. Years 28, 31, and 33 are set aside for reproduction.

Dec 10, 2017 · Here’s the complete list of Ohtani’s goals: Ohtani's goals from ages 18-42. Age 25: Throw world's fastest pitch (108mph) 24: Throw a no-hitter + 25 wins. 26: Win WS. 36: Break SO record.

Here is Shohei's Open 64 chart from high school. While his main goal was to get drafted 1st overall in the MLB he achieved something even greater than that. He got signed to a $30 million contract by the Anaheim Angels. https://t.co/KRqrXpkuJM

Oct 31, 2024 · The 2024 World Series is over and the Los Angeles Dodgers won the championship in five games, led by their star who some call the best player in the game, Shohei Ohtani. Check out some of these...

The Mandalat Chart is a purposefulness technique created by Japanese designer Hiroaki Imaizumi. It made headlines when world-class Japanese baseball player Shohei Ohtani used it in high school. It can be completed by filling in a core goal, eight sub-goals, and eight action items.