"CAN'T I GET A 50,000 WON BILL?" 11 HOME RUN HITTERS WHO SCORED 51 POINTS, WHY THEY'RE TRAINING TO SOUND LIKE A CROAK

"Can't I get a 50,000 won bill?" 11 home run hitters who scored 51 points, why they're training to sound like a croak

"Can't I get a 50,000 won bill?" 11 home run hitters who scored 51 points, why they're training to sound like a croak

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Ko has been the subject of intensive management by coaches and hitting coaches even before the start of this season.

There was a reason. SSG Landers do not have a key first baseman. The competition between Jeon Eui-san and promising player Ko Myung-joon, who showed some potential, started from the spring camp. And in that competition, Ko was ahead of him this year. This year, he played 106 games for the first team, which is effectively his first season as a pro player, and recorded 11 home runs and 45 RBIs. Although the performance is not satisfactory yet, it was a season that laid the foundation for him to become the next starting first baseman.

Notably, hitting coach Kang Byeong-sik helped Ko establish himself in the first team this year. In his first season in the first team, Ko relied heavily on hitting coach Kang. Kang also gave loving advice and nagging. Coach Kang, who has developed many star hitters in the Heroes, is known for his unique training method and style that matches the expectations of players. He is also leading a "hit hell drill" in which he fully utilizes one side of the baseball field without any gaps. He does not even do it roughly. In case players get injured, he draws lines according to the angle of each course. "Thanks to this," promising batters, including Ko, engage in various batting drills using their entire bodies to the extent that they can make loud noise every day. Among them, Ko is a key care player for coach Kang.

Although he hit 11 home runs in this year's first division, he was deeply disappointed in his batting accuracy. His batting average was only 250. Even though he could be a mid- to long-range hitter, he was in a hurry to hit the ball after his hamstring injury. Coach Kang Byeong-sik gave Ko a score of 51 points for this season. He said, "49 points is a bit disappointing, and 50 points is the average. 51 points means it wasn't too bad, but it also means that he needs to do better in the future."

There was a time when Ko Myung-joon, who first encountered the first team at the beginning of this season, suffered a hitting slump and suffered heartache. After seeing coach Kang Byung-sik put a 10,000-won bill into the helmets of the Heroes' young players on social media in the past, Ko went to ask, "Why don't you do it for me?" Coach Kang put a 10,000-won bill into the helmet and drew a smiling face (^∪^) on the bat in Ko Myung-joon's cute fighting spirit. Coach Kang said, "Don't you all feel better when you see the money? Players feel down when they don't do well at bat. Rather than being sagging all the time, I wanted them to see the money in their helmets and smile and change their mood when they were nervous before entering the batter's box."

Players naturally know how deep the coach feels. Ko used the bat with a smile on it in real games and controlled his mind by looking at a 10,000 won bill inside his helmet.

Asked if he would like to upgrade to a 50,000 won bill, Ko said with a smile, "I already asked. Prices have gone up a lot, so I asked him if he could change it to a 50,000 won bill, but he said no." Coach Kang Byung-shik responded, "No, I should do better and ask for an upgrade. If you ask for a 50,000 won bill after 11 homers, will you do it for me? I will change it in a good mood if you ask me to do it with about eight more and 20 homers left."

Ko Myung-joon, who is subject to intensive management, is one of the most batting training players in this camp. He said, "I'm so sorry I got hurt this season. I've had injuries every year. I think my hamstring was affected by the leg I operated on. I'm okay now, but I'm constantly paying attention to it and managing it." 메이저사이트

Jeon Eui-san, who was competing for the first base together, is expected to join the military service next month. We used to be close to each other and talk about defense and hitting the first base. Although Jeon has joined the military, Ko remains alert. "I don't think the first base is completely in its place yet. I am paying attention to hitting long balls. I am intensively training with coach Kang Byung-sik on how to use the lower body that can produce long balls," he said. "The second goal of the next season is not to get hurt. My maximum goal is to have 20 home runs if possible. My maximum goal is to have 30 home runs, but since I hit 10, I want to set 20 home runs as my next goal and run toward 30 home runs."

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