During the demonstration, they showcased their professional skills through juggling with the children and a ball-keeping game. Player Ueda tried to block a child with power but was knocked back by the child's strength. Player Kento Misao successfully blocked a child by lowering his center of gravity.
The interaction with the children began with a juggling challenge. Students from grades 1 to 3 competed against the players in a one-minute juggling contest using balloons, but player Ueda dropped the ball. Students from grades 4 to 6 played against the players using a ball. Both players successfully completed the challenge. Finally, they played against children with soccer experience, with the players being handicapped by having to juggle inside a hula hoop. However, both players maintained their professional composure and successfully juggled for one minute.
Next, they played a target practice game using cones as targets with four student representatives. The distance to the target was adjusted to differentiate between the children and the players. When player Ueda hit a cone other than the target and had to retry, the children jokingly shouted, "That's cheating!" but player Ueda successfully hit the target cone. Player Kento Misao, who carefully checked the course to aim, also accurately hit the cone.
In dodgeball, the players also played seriously. Player Kento Misao rejoiced in victory, while player Ueda showed disappointment.
Next, they enjoyed playing soccer with a mixed team of 5th and 6th graders, younger students, and girls.
Finally, the exchange event at Ohara Elementary School concluded with the players presenting pennants and autographs. The players also received bouquets of flowers.
As the players left, the children formed a line and said goodbye with high-fives.
