I drank a whisky soda last night while I was watching soccer game on TV.
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I drank a whisky soda last night while I was watching soccer game on TV.
However, I felt asleep while I was watching it.
That’s why I didn’t know that which one won.
I want to Japanese national team was won.
They are national team of London Olympic.
I felt tired last night but I slept well.
So I felt a little bit good this morning.
I wanted to more sleep but I commuted to the office.
Today is Thursday so I will work for another two days this week.
I will get my day off on Saturday.
Have a nice day!
However, I felt asleep while I was watching it.
That’s why I didn’t know that which one won.
I want to Japanese national team was won.
They are national team of London Olympic.
I felt tired last night but I slept well.
So I felt a little bit good this morning.
I wanted to more sleep but I commuted to the office.
Today is Thursday so I will work for another two days this week.
I will get my day off on Saturday.
Have a nice day!

I drank a whisky soda last night while I was watching a soccer game on TV.
added an article
However, I fell asleep while I was watching it.
"felt" is the past tense of "feel". "fell" is the past tense of "fall", and the phrase is "to fall asleep".
That’s why I didn’t know that which one won.
It would be better to say "which team won". "One" is an indefinite pronoun so unless you said "team" earlier in the sentence, you should not use it.
I want to Japanese national team was won. Either: I wish the Japanese national team had won. Or: I wanted the Japanese national team to win. Or, if you don't know which team won: I hope the Japanese national team won.
"was won" is passive, you want active here.
They are the national team of for the London Olympics.
So I felt a little bit good better this morning.
better: more good. Or you could say I felt "okay" this morning, which means between bad and good.
I wanted to more sleep but I commuted to the office.
Either: "I wanted to sleep more" or "I wanted more sleep". The word "sleep" is both a noun and a verb.