"E2024-G009"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | Gwangju holds a special place in the history of Korean professional baseball. The Haitai Tigers, based in this southern city, dominated the league from their founding in 1982 until 2001, winning the Korean Series nine times. Operated by Haitai Confectionery, the team played its home games at Mudeung Baseball Stadium in Gwangju, which became both a major sports venue and a sacred site for local fans. | + | Gwangju holds a special place in the history of Korean professional baseball. The [[해태타이거즈|Haitai Tigers]], based in this southern city, dominated the league from their founding in 1982 until 2001, winning the Korean Series nine times. Operated by [[해태제과|Haitai Confectionery]], the team played its home games at [[무등야구장|Mudeung Baseball Stadium]] in Gwangju, which became both a major sports venue and a sacred site for local fans. |
| − | The team’s most iconic figure during this era was pitcher Sun Dong-yol (1963- ). Known for his powerful fastballs and precise control, he dominated the mound as the ace of the Haitai Tigers. Following him, Lee Jong-beom (1970- )—nicknamed the “Son of the Wind” for his speed and aggressive batting—led the team’s offense with remarkable flair. Afterward, the team was acquired by Kia Motors and renamed the Kia Tigers. The new era saw the rise of stars like pitcher Yang Hyeon-Jong (1988- ) and outfielders Choi Hyoung-woo (1984- ) and Na Sung-bum (1989- ), who continued the team’s proud tradition. In 2014, the Tigers moved to their new home stadium, Gwangju-Kia Champions Field, marking the beginning of a new chapter. | + | The team’s most iconic figure during this era was pitcher [[선동열|Sun Dong-yol (1963- )]]. Known for his powerful fastballs and precise control, he dominated the mound as the ace of the Haitai Tigers. Following him, [[이종범|Lee Jong-beom (1970- )]]—nicknamed the “Son of the Wind” for his speed and aggressive batting—led the team’s offense with remarkable flair. Afterward, the team was acquired by [[기아자동차|Kia Motors]] and renamed the [[기아타이거즈|Kia Tigers]]. The new era saw the rise of stars like pitcher [[양현종|Yang Hyeon-Jong (1988- )]] and outfielders [[최형우|Choi Hyoung-woo (1984- )]] and [[나성범|Na Sung-bum (1989- )]], who continued the team’s proud tradition. In 2014, the Tigers moved to their new home stadium, [[광주기아챔피언스필드|Gwangju-Kia Champions Field]], marking the beginning of a new chapter. |
From Haitai to Kia, the legacy of baseball in Gwangju lives on as a vital part of the city’s sports culture and collective memory. | From Haitai to Kia, the legacy of baseball in Gwangju lives on as a vital part of the city’s sports culture and collective memory. | ||
2025년 10월 6일 (월) 16:47 기준 최신판
The Roar of the South: The Story of the Kia Tigers
Narrative
Gwangju holds a special place in the history of Korean professional baseball. The Haitai Tigers, based in this southern city, dominated the league from their founding in 1982 until 2001, winning the Korean Series nine times. Operated by Haitai Confectionery, the team played its home games at Mudeung Baseball Stadium in Gwangju, which became both a major sports venue and a sacred site for local fans.
The team’s most iconic figure during this era was pitcher Sun Dong-yol (1963- ). Known for his powerful fastballs and precise control, he dominated the mound as the ace of the Haitai Tigers. Following him, Lee Jong-beom (1970- )—nicknamed the “Son of the Wind” for his speed and aggressive batting—led the team’s offense with remarkable flair. Afterward, the team was acquired by Kia Motors and renamed the Kia Tigers. The new era saw the rise of stars like pitcher Yang Hyeon-Jong (1988- ) and outfielders Choi Hyoung-woo (1984- ) and Na Sung-bum (1989- ), who continued the team’s proud tradition. In 2014, the Tigers moved to their new home stadium, Gwangju-Kia Champions Field, marking the beginning of a new chapter.
From Haitai to Kia, the legacy of baseball in Gwangju lives on as a vital part of the city’s sports culture and collective memory.
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