What is Taro Kagawa?
{{Infobox football biography |name=Taro Kagawa |image= |image_size= |caption= |fullname=Taro Kagawa |birth_date={{Birth date|1922|8|9}} |birth_place=[[Kobe]], [[Hyogo Prefecture|Hyogo]], [[Japan]] |death_date={{Death date and age|1990|3|6|1922|8|9}} |death_place=[[Japan]] |height= |position=[[Forward]] |currentclub= |clubnumber= |youthyears1=|youthclubs1=[[Kobe High School|Kobe Daiichi High School]] |youthyears2=|youthclubs2=[[Kobe University|Kobe University of Economics]] |years1=1948–????|clubs1=[[Tanabe Mitsubishi Pharma SC|Tanabe Pharmaceutical]]|caps1=|goals1= |years2=|clubs2=[[Osaka SC]]|caps2=|goals2= |totalcaps=|totalgoals= |nationalyears1=1951–1954|nationalteam1=[[Japan national football team|Japan]]|nationalcaps1=5|nationalgoals1=0 |manageryears1=|managerclubs1= |medaltemplates= {{Medal|Country|{{Fb|JPN}}}} {{Medal|Competition|[[Asian Games]]}} {{Medal|B|[[1951 Asian Games|1951 New Delhi]]|[[Football at the 1951 Asian Games|Team]]}} }} {{Nihongo|'''Taro Kagawa'''|賀川 太郎|Kagawa Taro|August 9, 1922 – March 6, 1990}} was a [[Japan]]ese [[Association football|football]] player. He played for the [[Japan national football team|Japan national team]]. His brother [[Hiroshi Kagawa]] is a former footballer and football journalist. ==Biography== Kagawa was born in [[Kobe]] on August 9, 1922. After graduating from [[Kobe University|Kobe University of Economics]], he joined [[Tanabe Mitsubishi Pharma SC|Tanabe Pharmaceutical]] in 1948. He also played for [[Osaka SC]]. At Osaka SC, he won the 2nd place at [[Emperor's Cup]] 3 times (1951, 1952 and 1953). In March 1951, Kagawa was selected to the [[Japan national football team|Japan national team]] for Japan's first game after [[World War II]], at the [[Football at the 1951 Asian Games|1951 Asian Games]]. At this competition, on March 7, he debuted against [[Iran national football team|Iran]]. He also played at the [[Football at the 1954 Asian Games|1954 Asian Games]]. He played 5 games for Japan until 1954. Kagawa died on March 6, 1990 at the age of 67. In 2006, he