Unprecedented Excitement ahead of Tokyo 2020 Olympics 

There are less than six months until the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, and the world is getting ready for the biggest sports event of the year. The excitement is building all over Tokyo, that worked hard in the past seven years to make everything possible. Thousands of athletes and hundreds of thousands of fans will make their way to the Land of the Rising Sun during the games.

Japan has done everything possible to make sure that the 2020 Olympics are up to standards. There's still a lot to be done with only six months until the opening ceremony, but so far, all of the preparations are going well. Everyone is doing their part, as there is no room for error or delays. Keep reading and learn everything we know about the Tokyo 2020 games so far. 

Venues

Tokyo is a massive city with close to 30 million residents. It's a densely populated area, and organizing the biggest sports event in those circumstances comes with all kinds of challenges. Japan spent 7 years building 43 new venues for visitors from all over the world. Eight of them are permanent, ten are temporary, and 25 already existed. The preparations are in full swing and the new Olympic Stadium was opened on New Year's Day. It's fitted with state of the art equipment and should serve many more generations of athletes. 

The Village Plaza was constructed for the games and it will be dismantled after the games are over. All of the materials will be returned to their donors, and the land will be re-used for new projects. The leaders of Japan and the city of Tokyo did an amazing job of planning the event. Housing so many visitors is a logistical nightmare, but if anyone can pull it off, it's Japan. So, if you're going to stay at one of these venues during the OG, you can relax after a day at the stadium with the best interactive sex gamesfor free. 

Ticketing 

The Olympic Games are the most popular sports event of the year, but the number of visitors fluctuates from year to year. Tokyo 2020 looks very promising so far. Over 8.2 million people from Japan have registered for their Tokyo ID. As the second phase of ticket sales comes to an end, the total ticket count comes down to 4.48 million tickets only in Japan. The third phase will include worldwide ticket sales, so make sure you get yours while you still can. 

Millions of registered participants 

There's no doubt that Japan will go the extra mile when it comes to the Tokyo 2020 games. Hundreds of events held all over the country have attracted close to 140,000 initiatives and activities that will be taking place during the games. Over 98 million people will participate and contribute to the Tokyo Games. 

It looks like the world is in for quite a spectacle later this year, and we can only imagine what's in store. Japan is known for many technological advancements and inventions, so we're hoping to see something special when the time comes. Speaking of modern technologies, give these 3d porn gamesa try and you won't regret it. 

Choosing a different approach

Believe it or not, the Olympic village for the Tokyo 2020 games needs over 26,000 beds for the athletes and their teams. That's a lot of beds, and Japan found the perfect way of getting them. Instead of buying them, they designed special beds made entirely of renewable materials. The mattresses are made to the highest standards, and they offer amazing quality and comfort, while the frames are made from durable cardboard. All of the beds will be recycled when the games are over. 

Venues across the city probably won't come with recyclable beds, so be careful where you point your gun while playing the Red Dead Redemption porn game. 

Are you ready for the 32nd Olympic Games?

The 32nd Olympic Games will take place in Japan later this year, but you can already feel the excitement all over the globe. Japan is an exotic country for most people and the culture shock is surely going to shake millions of visitors on every corner. 

It doesn't really matter if you're a sports fan or not, the Olympic Games are a special event watched by billions of people worldwide. We can't wait to see our favorite athletes and cheer for our nation's teams. There are just a few more months to go!

Regular visitors of Notinhalloffame.com know that we are slowly working on the top 50 of every major team in the NHL, NBA, NFL and MLB. Once that is done, we intend to look at how each team honor their past players, coaches and executives.  As such, it is news to us that the New York Mets will be inducting will be inducting Jon Matlack, Ron Darling, Edgardo Alfonzo and Al Jackson into their franchise Hall of Fame.

Appearing for a handful of games in 1971, Matlack was named the 1972 Rookie of the Year and he would go to three consecutive All-Star Games (1974 to 1976).  With the Mets, he appeared in 203 Games with a record of 82-81 with 1,023 Strikeouts.

From Hawaii, Darling was an All-Star in 1985, and was a member of the Mets 1986 World Series Championship Team.  He would have six straight 12 Win seasons, all of which would not see him lose in double digit figures.  Darling would have a 99-70 record with 1,148 Strikeouts for the Mets.

Alfonso played for New York from 1995 to 2002, and he was an All-Star in 2000.  The Infielder would have 1,136 Hits for the team with 120 Home Runs.  

Jackson was an original Met who would have a 43-80 record as a Pitcher. He enters as a contributor who served the club for decades as a coach, minor league coach, minor league pitching coordinator and front office advisor.   

This quartet brings the Mets Hall of Fame membership to 30. 

We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to congratulate the soon to be new members of the Mets Hall of Fame for earning this honor.

The International Tennis Hall of Fame have announced that Conchita Martinez and Goran Ivanisevic will be inducted this summer as the 2020 Player Group Inductees.

From Spain, Conchita Martinez made history in 1994 when she became the first Spaniard to win Wimbledon.  That was the only Grand Slam Singles she would capture, but she did win 12 more titles on the tour.  Martinez also won the French Open in doubles twice, and while representing Spain, she helped her country win five Fed Cups and individually she won the Gold Medal in the Atlanta Olympics, and also was a two-time Silver Medalist (1992 & 2004).

From Croatia, Ivanisevic was the most unlikely Wimbledon winner in history, as the previous three-time runner-up was admitted to the tournament in 2001 as a wild card entry.  He would also win 22 other tournaments and was a member of the 1995 Davis Cup Championship team.  In the 1992 Olympics, he won the Bronze in both Singles and Men’s Doubles.

The official induction will take place on July 18 at the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island.

We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to extend our congratulates to both Martinez and Ivanisevic.

Regular visitors of Notinhalloffame.com know that we are slowly working on the top 50 of every major team in the NHL, NBA, NFL and MLB. Once that is done, we intend to look at how each team honor their past players, coaches and executives.  As such, it is news to us that the Minnesota Twins will be inducting Justin Morneau in their franchise Hall of Fame.

Playing 11 of his 14 seasons with the Twins (2003-13), the Canadian born First Baseman would go to four consecutive All-Star Games (2007-10) and would win the American League MVP in 2006 when he had 34 Home Runs, 130 RBIs with a .321 Batting Average.  Morneau would win two Silver Sluggers for the team, and overall as a Twin, he smacked 221 Home Runs, 860 Runs Batted In with a Slash Line of .278/.347/.485.

The ceremony will take place on May 23 against the Chicago White Sox. He becomes the 34^thmember of the Twins Hall of Fame.

We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to congratulate Justin Morneau for earning this honor.