Asian Games, Lee Jun-hwan, Who was Hit Back

Asian Games, Lee Jun-hwan, Who was Hit Back

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[Asian Games] Lee Jun-hwan, Who was Hit Back, "I Won't Make the Same Mistake at the Olympics"



A disappointing half loss in the finals... To become a great person, a ‘Thank you’ greeting in Chinese was also released in surprise.


Lee Jun-hwan (21, Yongin University), the next generation star of the judo team who missed out on the Asian Games gold medal, did not bow his head. 카지노


Although he still feels regretful, he pledged to use his mistakes at the Asian Games as nourishment for his challenge for the gold medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics.


After losing to Tajikistan's Somon Makmedbekov in the men's 81kg final in judo at the 2022 Hangzhou Asian Games held at the Xiaoshan Linfu Gymnasium in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China on the 25th, Lee Jun-hwan met with reporters in the common coverage area and said, "It was a match with many shortcomings."


“We won’t make the same mistake at the Paris Olympics.”


He said, “I will consider today’s defeat as a step toward winning the Olympic gold medal,” and added, “If I return to Korea right away, I will work tirelessly toward the Olympics.”


On this day, Lee Jun-hwan pressured his opponent with a fierce attack in the finals, but lost half of the match due to a backlash with 1 minute and 46 seconds left in the game.


Active attacks actually become poison.


The disappointment was even greater because Lee Jun-hwan was considered a strong candidate for the championship.


Lee Jun-hwan pledged, “Today’s game will always remain in my mind, but I will think about what needs to be improved and grow further.”


During an interview with reporters, he said, "I want to say thank you in Chinese, too," and said in Chinese, "Thank you to the many people who sent their support."


Usually, silver medalists who lose in the finals give stereotypical answers because of their sense of loss, but Lee Jun-hwan conveyed to the reporters exactly the feelings he had prepared in case he won the gold medal.


Lee Jun-hwan said, "He wants to become a great person who can be a role model for others rather than just a player who is good at sports."


He is looking higher than the Asian Games gold medal.

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