Osera gave credit for getting past a nerve-wracking 10th inning to the full horde of 31,378 for the most part red-clad fans who saw the primary no-hitter in the Carp's home baseball history, which opened in 2009."I savored the cheer and thought, 'I've come this far,' and I spent all the energy I had left in me," said Osera, who turns 33 on June 17.The last time a Carp pitcher tossed a no-hitter was in April 2012, when current Major Leaguer Kenta Maeda achieved the accomplishment against the Yokohama DeNA BayStars.For Osera, who had 15 successes and a .682 winning rate in the Focal Association in 2018, this is a time of restoration as he is falling off an unfortunate 6-11 record entering 2023 and having offseason right elbow a medical procedure go through. "I need to acquire certainty through what I accomplish," he said when he marked his agreement.