South Africa coach Rassie Erasmus considers adding Japan into the Rugby Championship would be anintriguing proposal but worries logistical hurdles can allow it to be impossible.
The hosts lit up this seasons World Cup with a series of screens before stepping out in Tokyo to the Springboks.
Even though Erasmus team are looking forward to a showdown with Wales following Sunday after their triumph that is 26-3, the Brave Blossoms face a return to the limits of the international game.
As a Tier Two ensemble, Japan compete annually in the Pacific Nations Cup and the Asia Rugby Championship however there are calls for these to be admitted to the Rugby Championship to boost their development with regular clashes from New Zealand, South Africa, Australia and Argentina.
But Boks coach Erasmus is not convinced that the idea will take off.
He said:Itd be fascinating, I think it is a great debate to have. Their type of play would be something interesting.
But all the queries, the weather, possible problems and solutions, positive and negative, I just would not know that. I have not actually put my thinking hat about that.
It looks like a fantastic proposition, but then it comes to whether its logistically and financially possible, would it make sense in broadcasting, travel-wise?
I really do know the brand they play is exciting and they would really match. But apart from that Id be stupid to comment because Im not part of those talks.
Japan were seeking to repeat their shock win over the Springboks in the decades back.
Their constant speed and energy in assault has tripped up Scotland and Ireland in this years contest but Erasmus sent his thick hitters and succeeded in overpowering their smaller opponents.
Giant prop Tendai Mtawarira was fortunate not to be sent off for a ditch tackle on number Keita Inagaki and with that let-off later Makazole Mapimpi scored both sides of a Faf De Klerk try the South Africans grunted their way.
Trainer Jamie Joseph couldnt fault his Brave Blossoms although the final scoreline was harsh on Japan.
I am just very proud of the Japan group and each of the players, he explained.
Weve had massive aid, the players knew that and it actually helped us.
Sometimes home advantage can work against you but the support was fantastic.
The last five minutes of the Test match showed what sort of team this is. We had been down with points but we had the attitude. People kept on getting up.
We refused to lie and I am really proud of this as a trainer. And that is something which may help us proceed after this World Cup.
I can not tell you anything about what is next but I understand Japanese infantry is in a good place now.
The players and the brand of rugby they have been playing with, its inspiring. The only difference is everybody.
The rugby has not changed, but currently theres been an audience. Its created a voice for your group in that regard and hopefully that will give excellence for Japanese kids, and that is best.
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