Name: Shōgo Kamo
Country:
Japan
Club: Waseda University FC
Position: *WF
Side: LF/LS
Age: 20-22 years (12/12/1916)
Height: 172 cm
Weight: 63 kg
Attack: 80
Defence: 30
Balance: 70
Stamina: 74
Top Speed: 85
Acceleration: 86
Response: 75
Agility: 83
Dribble Accuracy: 81
Dribble Speed: 84
Short Pass Accuracy: 75
Short Pass Speed: 71
Long Pass Accuracy: 74
Long Pass Speed: 64
Shot Accuracy: 77
Shot Power: 79
Shot Technique: 78
Free Kick Accuracy: 69
Curling: 73
Header: 68
Jump: 71
Technique: 78
Aggression: 82
Mentality: 72
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 70
Injury Tolerance: A
Condition: 5
Weak Foot Accuracy: 4
Weak Foot Frequency: 4
Consistency: 5
Growth type: Early/Peak
CARDS:
P07 - Mazing Run
SPECIAL ABILITIES: Dribbling -Side
Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Attack MindedInfo:
While still a student, he was selected to represent Japan on the football team at the 1936 Berlin Olympics and played in the first round against Sweden. With the score 0-2, he assisted on goals by Yasuzo Kawamoto in the 49th minute and Tokutaro Ukon in the 62nd minute to restart the match, contributing to the team's comeback.
He also contributed to the team's victory in the All-Japan Football Championship (18th Emperor's Cup All-Japan Football Championship) held in June 1938. After graduating from Waseda University's School of Science and Engineering, he joined Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and served as general manager of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Sagamihara Works.
On September 14, 1977, he collapsed while warming up before a scheduled match at Kasumigaoka National Stadium, and was rushed to Keio University Hospital, where he died of a myocardial infarction the same day.
- He had an imposing physique for Japan at the time, was quick on his feet, and had the power to dribble his way through. Compared to his younger brother, Takeru looked thin, wasn't the "workman" type, and had a calm judgment, making the most of his agility and skill.
- Kamo Shogo (1916-1977), who was praised by the German press at the time as "Kamo's Wing" for his role in the Japanese national team's left-wing attack and his unique speed to break through the opposing defense, get close to the goal, and create opportunities.