What is Shozo Tsugitani?
{{Infobox football biography |name=Shozo Tsugitani |image= |image_size= |caption= |fullname=Shozo Tsugitani |birth_date={{Birth date|1940|6|25}} |birth_place=[[Hyogo Prefecture|Hyogo]], [[Japan]] |death_date={{Death date and age|1978|6|2|1940|6|25}} |death_place=[[Kobe]], [[Hyogo Prefecture|Hyogo]], [[Japan]] |height={{Height|m=1.67}} |position=[[Midfielder]] |currentclub= |clubnumber= |youthyears1=1956–1958|youthclubs1=[[Kwansei Gakuin High School]] |youthyears2=1959–1962|youthclubs2=[[Kwansei Gakuin University]] |years1=1963–1967|clubs1=[[Urawa Reds|Mitsubishi Motors]]|caps1=40|goals1=16 |totalcaps=40|totalgoals=16 |nationalyears1=1961–1965|nationalteam1=[[Japan national football team|Japan]]|nationalcaps1=12|nationalgoals1=4 |manageryears1=|managerclubs1= |medaltemplates= {{Medal|Team|[[Urawa Reds|Mitsubishi Motors]]}} {{Medal|RU|[[Emperor's Cup]]|1967}} {{Medal|Country|{{Fb|JPN}}}} {{Medal|Competition|[[AFC U-20 Asian Cup]]}} {{Medal|B|[[1959 AFC Youth Championship|1959 Malaya]]|}} }} {{Nihongo|'''Shozo Tsugitani'''|継谷 昌三|Tsugitani Shozo|June 25, 1940 – June 2, 1978}} was a [[Japan]]ese [[Association football|football]] player. He played for the [[Japan national football team|Japan national team]]. ==Biography== Tsugitani was born in [[Hyogo Prefecture]] on June 25, 1940. After graduating from [[Kwansei Gakuin University]], he joined [[Urawa Reds|Mitsubishi Motors]] in 1963. In 1965,Mitsubishi Motors joined new league [[Japan Soccer League]]. He retired in 1967. He played 40 games and scored 16 goals in the league. On August 15, 1961, when Tsugitani was a [[Kwansei Gakuin University]] student, he debuted for the [[Japan national football team|Japan national team]] against [[Indonesia national football team|Indonesia]]. He played at [[Football at the 1962 Asian Games|1962 Asian Games]]. In 1964, he was selected Japan for [[Football at the 1964 Summer Olympics|1964 Summer Olympics]] in [[Tokyo]], but he did not play in the match. He played 12 games and scored 4 goals for Japan until 1965. On June 2, 1978, T