Discussing the best hitter in Korean baseball history is an interesting topic for baseball fans. Recently, Lee Dae-ho (41) and Kang Jung-ho (36) expressed their personal opinions through their YouTube channel. The comment was highly received because it was the opinion of one of the parties concerned. Lee Dae-ho called it “Yup-Chu Shin-soo, Lee Dae-ho and Kang Jung-ho,” while Kang called it “Yup-Chu Dae-gang (Chu Shin-soo, Lee Seung-yeop, Lee Dae-ho and Kang Jung-ho.”
While Kang argued that no Korean batter has made good records by playing longer in the Major League where world’s best players are gathered, Lee Dae-ho based on Doosan manager Lee Seung-yeop’s home run production technology and his presence in KBO league and international competitions. Both have some reasons. 온라인카지노
Then, what do you think of Kim Jae-hwan (35) who plays as a coach and player with Lee Seung-yeop? Kim Jae-hwan shared the same view as Lee Dae-ho on Kang Jung-ho’s YouTube channel Kang Jung-ho on Saturday. He said it was a lobe versus a player, not just a player. In other words, he is a batter with a different level than a player.
Kim Jae-hwan has been conducting individual training sessions at Kang’s academy in Los Angeles since late November amid Kang’s assistance. He seems to have appeared on Kang’s YouTube channel after spending some time during the training. “Why is it called ‘yupchubaegang?'” he said in front of Kang.
Kim Jae-hwan said, “What I think is Choo Dae-gang. I can’t beat him. You have to put him at No. 0. He has left an achievement that is impossible to achieve in the KBO.” Kang then said, “Right, I hit more than 600 home runs (KBO 467 home runs + Japanese pro baseball 159 = Korea-Japan 626 home runs).” He hit 50 home runs in the KBO league and 40 home runs in Japan.
Kim Jae-hwan said, “I don’t think there’s anything we can do about it.” In other words, the debate over home runs in Korea and Japan is over. “Shinsu is a man who really made an achievement in the U.S., and Daeho was in a really good position in Japan and recorded more than 10 home runs in the Major League,” Kim Jae-hwan said.
When Kang said, “I hit 20 home runs in 2016 in the Major League,” Kim Jae-hwan said, “You didn’t have long been abroad.” Both of them laughed. “But it’s actually very interesting to list them,” Kim Jae-hwan said. “It’s an honor just to be involved (in the debate over the best hitter).”
The fact that Kim Jae-hwan called it a lobe great strength should be considered to respect Lee Seung-yeop from the bottom of his heart, rather than simply bending his arms inward. Having been sluggish for the past year or two, he received one-on-one batting guidance from Lee Seung-yeop at the Icheon wrap-up camp in November, and he is learning from Kang Jung-ho across the Pacific Ocean as soon as the finishing training is over. In other words, Kim Jae-hwan is learning how to hit again from two of Korea’s four best hitters in history. Such Kim Jae-hwan also hit 234 home runs in the KBO league. His goal is to restore his long hit instinct in the 2024 season.