It's for us… Hua Hin, who is filled with emotion, special love delivered by Jeonbuk, who visited Thailand for the first time in 17 years
Jan 22, 2025
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Thailand's Hua Hin was colored with emotion.
Jeonbuk Hyundai launched a special activity on the 20th (Korea time). He visited Hua Hin Special Education School and delivered donations such as bicycles, soccer balls, books, and snacks to students. Among them, the bicycles were assembled by athletes during winter training in Hua Hin.
The Jeonbuk team, which arrived in Hua Hin on the 2nd, has been training twice a day under the direction of head coach Gus Foyet and has been successful in the new season. Vowing not to repeat the humiliation that fell to the bottom of the playoffs last year. However, it is true that repeated training and infinite competition will inevitably increase mental fatigue as well as physical strength.
Jeonbuk front office made a trick. As a workshop, we wanted to provide an opportunity for athletes who are tired of training to catch their breath. But it was a concern again. I thought it was meaningless just to play and enjoy. I wanted to contain something that could contribute to the community I shared during the training period. Various measures such as youth soccer clinics and volunteer activities were discussed. Upon hearing about Jeonbuk's concerns, Hua Hin Intercontinental Hotel introduced a special education school donation program and decided to join hands with Jeonbuk to add donations.
After training on the morning of the 20th, the Jeonbuk team gathered at the gym to hold a workshop. At the meeting, the team was divided into groups to hold a 'assembly competition' to complete the bicycle. The players, who had been exhausted from training and competition, had a good time in a long time holding a wrench on the floor of the gym, not a pitch or a soccer ball. It's natural that flowers and laughter bloomed amid the competition. The team workshop, named the team building', is said to have enjoyed a great synergy effect through an unusual bicycle assembly competition.
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Park Jin-seop "It was a difficult training period, but it was a time to give a warm smile to the children by delivering their own bicycles to them"I was happy to give my young friends a warm heart. I hope it helps the kids stay" expressed his feelings.
Thailand has established itself as the new cradle of the K League.
This year, 15 teams set up a camp in Thailand. In addition to Jeonbuk, Gwangju FC (Kosamui), Daegu FC (Chianglai-Chiangmai), Daejeon Hana Citizen (Bangkok), Suwon FC (Pataya and Bangkok), FC Anyang (Chonburi), Jeonbuk (Huaheen and Bangkok), and Pohang (Huaheen). The second-division team is tempering in Thailand, including Gyeongnam FC, Busan I'Park, Bucheon FC, Seongnam FC, Incheon United, Chungnam Asan (Chiang Mai), Seoul E-Land, Suwon Samsung, Jeonnam Dragons, Cheongju (Bangkok) and Ansan Greeners (Chonburi). The background of the warm climate and cheaper water, and better training female dogs than before. As the number of local training teams increases and the level of Thai teams increases, the practice game has become easier.
Thailand also seems to be very interested in the visits of K-League teams. In addition to encountering the K-League through the international stage, interest and popularity in Korean soccer are increasing as Korean leaders have recently entered and succeeded in Southeast Asia. Each team's visit to Thailand is welcoming the effect of revitalizing the local economy.
Jeonbuk has visited Thailand for the first time in 17 years since 2008. It has conducted meaningful activities despite unfamiliar local conditions. Adding beautiful activities that contribute to the local community, not just simple visits and training, can be seen as meaningful in terms of enhancing the corporate and national image as well as the K-League.
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This article was translated by Naver AI translator.