“We’ll do our best to finish the season in style, Busan i-Park Daemangeo (Gyeongsangnam-do dialect for ‘very good’)!”
As the 25th head coach of professional soccer’s K League 2 Busan I-Park, Cho Sung-hwan used his dialect to make a statement. Coach Cho, who graduated from Masan Jungang Middle School and Masan Gongo, told Busan fans, “It’s not Gyeongsangnam-do, and my home is Changwon. What Busan fans want is ‘manliness, professionalism, and Busan IPark’, although winning is also important.” ‘I will do my best to finish the season in style,’ he said. On the 18th, Cho gave an interview to the Busan club’s own interview to convey his feelings on taking office and 카지노 커뮤니티 the direction he will lead the team in the future, as well as a message to the fans.
Cho, who returned the baton of K League 1 Incheon United on May 5, took over as Busan’s head coach on May 14. Busan finished second in the K League 2 regular season last season, one point behind Gimcheon Commerce, and missed out on promotion after failing to get past K League 1 Suwon FC in the promotion playoffs.
“I’m grateful that Busan offered me the head coaching job shortly after I resigned from Incheon,” Cho said on the day of his appointment. “I came to Busan because I wanted to choose a challenge rather than stability,” he said, ”The club’s vision and philosophy are in line with mine, and I came with an attitude of enthusiasm and enthusiasm to challenge once again with the same initial intentions as when I first took charge in 2015.”
As for how the team will operate this season, he emphasized “one-team-basic-communication”. “We need to be a one-man team. Only if the basics are right can the team last long and not collapse easily. I emphasize the basics a lot to the players. We will run the team with that framework,” he explained.
Cho began training immediately after his inauguration as Busan’s head coach on the 16th, and will make his ‘Busan head coach debut’ against the Jeonnam Dragons on the 20th.