‘The Man from the Korea-Japan War’ Hwang Seon-hong faces Japan again at a crossroads in his director’s life 

Player’ Hwang Seon-hong was a self-proclaimed ‘man of the Korea-Japan War.’

Coincidentally, his international match debut was also the ‘Korea-Japan match’. Hwang Seon-hong, an unknown college striker, appeared as a starter in the 1988 Asian Cup match against Japan, scoring 1 goal and 1 assist. Hwang Seon-hong played in 4 games between Korea and Japan and scored 5 goals. He scored a goal in each game, and all of them were winning goals. In 1998, when he returned from a long-term injury, the fantastic volley that won the Korea-Japan match held at Jamsil Main Stadium in Seoul still remains a famous scene in Korean soccer.

‘Director’ Hwang Seon-hong faced the ‘Korea-Japan War’ again. Korea will play the Hangzhou Asian Games men’s soccer final against Japan at the Huanglong Sports Center Stadium on the 7th. It is the final hurdle to the gold medal.

Seonhongho Hwang is continuing his perfect race in this competition. Korea, which finished the group stage with 3 wins and 16 goals – no goals, defeated Kyrgyzstan in the round of 16, China in the quarterfinals, and Uzbekistan in the semifinals. The timely management of players dispelled the voices of doubt that had been directed at Coach Hwang before this tournament.메이저놀이터

But the twist of fate is cruel. The final stop is the Korea-Japan match. As always, if you win the Korea-Japan war, you will become a hero, and if you lose, you will turn the tables. The outcome of the Korea-Japan war is that fatal. Although it is harsh, Director Hwang also stood on that stage. It is a fierce battle over a single-tree bridge, with the gold medal awarded only to the winner. The Asian Games are a failure unless there is a gold medal. As the Korea-Japan war overlapped, its meaning grew even greater.

It is a game that means more than just one game to Coach Hwang, who drew a blueprint for the Paris Olympics and national team A based on the Asian Games gold medal. The tower of effort you have built up over time may collapse all at once. It is no exaggeration to say that the director’s life is at stake.

Korea is ahead in objective power. However, Korean soccer has been losing consecutive games to Japan recently. Coach Hwang also has painful memories of being defeated 0-3 by Japan in the U-23 Asian Cup last June. It was another loss that dealt damage to Coach Hwang, who had been faltering after failing at FC Seoul and Daejeon Hana Citizen. This game is also an opportunity to avenge the pain of that time.

There is nowhere to turn. This is the final battle that you cannot afford to lose. “Regardless of the reason, you must win.” This is Coach Hwang’s entry ticket ahead of the Korea-Japan match.