Choi In-ho started in the left field of the first batter against Lotte in Daejeon on the 14th and opened with a right-center triple from the first at-bat in the first inning. He then hit four times with a left-center hit in the fifth inning and consecutive right-handed hits in the sixth and eighth innings. With his first four-hit game since his debut, he led Hanwha to an 8-0 victory and the final place.

Choi In-ho has been batting .400 (14 hits in 35 at-bats) since the game against Sajik Lotte on the 29th of last month when he was placed in the first batting order. His overall performance of the season also rose to a batting average of .298 (36 hits in 121 at-bats) of .368 with two home runs, 10 RBIs, 10 walks, and 21 strikeouts.430 OPS.798.

Choi Won-ho, Hanwha manager, said, "We are testing Choi In-ho with number one, and he is showing a good performance. He is a good hitter with good contact and good eye. Since joining the team, the evaluation has been good on the batting side. Although there are still few samples, they are adapting over time. "The defense has improved a lot," he praised.

Choi In-ho, a right-handed left-handed outfielder who graduated from Pohang Steel High School and joined Hanwha with the 58th overall ranking in the second 6th round in 2020, joined Sangmu after playing 47 games in 2020 and 49 games in 2021. In the Futures League, he showed a remarkable possibility in hitting with a batting average of 0.36 percent (222 hits in 725 at-bats) eight home runs, 122 RBIs, 124 walks, 145 strikeouts, and on-base percentage of 415 in 219 games in four seasons.

Choi In-ho, who played in the Futures League after being discharged from the military in June and was called to the first division in mid-August, is increasingly expanding his chances to play. "As I continue to play, I don't have a sense of humor. "As I try to maintain my condition well, the results are coming out well," he said. "It's my first time being the first batter." Even if he hits another batting order, he often enters as the lead hitter in the inning. I'm playing with that kind of heart," he said.

He is a left-handed hitter, but he has a strength with a batting average of .357 (10 hits in 28 at-bats) against left-handed pitchers. In response, Choi In-ho said, "I think it works well to make changes by taking different goals," adding, "I'm not a batter who hits a lot of home runs." I've been confident in hitting the ball since I was young. I'm focusing on maximizing my strengths," he explained. 온라인카지노사이트

He will leave for the Miyazaki Education League in Japan immediately after the final game of the regular season on the 16th. "It's my first time going to the educational league," he said. I heard that good hitters from the Japanese team preparing for the Japan Series come and play. It's an opportunity to see how Japanese batters have timing and aim. "I want to learn a lot while watching Japanese pitchers' balls," he expressed his expectations.

Since the mid-2010s, Hanwha has been struggling to build its power as it has failed to raise young players in their 20s in the outfield. Several players have had opportunities, but there is no clear built-in yet. In addition to one foreign hitter, he should have two outfield seats next year. Along with Lee Jin-young, who has surpassed his first 10 home runs this season, Choi In-ho's presence is increasing with a batting average of nearly .300 at the end of the season. Hanwha's last outfielder in his 20s based on 100 at-bats or more is Choi Jin-haeng (.300), who was 28 years old at the time in 2013. At that time, the standard at-bat was 30%.

Choi In-ho said, "I've been to the military, and next year, I'm 25 years old (former Korean age). I'm not as young as I am. Now we have to try to get a real seat. I think I need to prepare better so that I can show the results with my skills. "The team is looking forward to the batting side, so I will put more weight on the bat, but I will also work hard in defense to make up for it," he vowed.