Jin Pil-jung
Jin Pil-Jung | ||||||||||||
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Pitcher | ||||||||||||
Born: (1972-10-13) October 13, 1972 (age 51) | ||||||||||||
Batted: Right Threw: Right | ||||||||||||
debut | ||||||||||||
1995, for the OB Bears | ||||||||||||
Last appearance | ||||||||||||
2006, for the LG Twins | ||||||||||||
KBO statistics | ||||||||||||
Win–loss record | 75–70 | |||||||||||
Saves | 191 | |||||||||||
Earned run average | 3.20 | |||||||||||
Strikeouts | 751 | |||||||||||
Teams | ||||||||||||
As Player
As Coach
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Career highlights and awards | ||||||||||||
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Medals
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Jin Pil-jung | |
Hangul | 진필중 |
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Hanja | 陳弼重 |
Revised Romanization | jin piljung |
McCune–Reischauer | chin p'ilchung |
Jin Pil-jung (Korean: 진필중; Hanja: 陳弼重), (born October 13, 1972) is a former South Korean baseball pitcher. He is currently the General 2nd Pitching Coach for the Lotte Giants.
Jin began his career as a starting pitcher but after three seasons converted to a late-inning reliever.
Jin was part of the South Korean baseball team which won the bronze medal at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. Pitching for the Doosan Bears, he led the KBO in saves in the years 2000 to 2002.
In December 2002 Jin was unsuccessfully posted to Major League Baseball. The Bears rejected the winning MLB team's highest bid of $25,000.[1] Instead, Jin became a free agent and signed with the Kia Tigers.
See also
References
- ^ Kang Seung-woo (September 11, 2012). "Eagles' Ryu on MLB radar". Korea Times. Retrieved June 30, 2020.
External links
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference (Minors)
- Database Olympics profile
- v
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- 1 Han Hyun-hee
- 12 Jeong Woo-jun
- 15 Kim Jin-uk
- 17 Hyeon Do-hoon
- 18 Choi Jun-yong
- 21 Park Se-woong
- 22 Koo Seung-min
- 23 Kim Do-gyu
- 24 Kim Sang-su
- 28 Charlie Barnes
- 30 Lee Min-seok
- 31 Jin Hae-soo
- 34 Kim Won-jung
- 35 Lee In-bok
- 36 Shin Jung-rak
- 37 Jeong Hyeon-su
- 38 Hong Min-ki
- 39 Shim Jae-min
- 40 Park Jin-hyung
- 43 Na Gyun-an
- 44 Park Jin
- 46 Aaron Wilkerson
- 49 Choi E-jun
- 56 Jung Sung-jong
- 57 Im Jun-seob
- 59 Song Jae-young
- 61 Jeon Mi-r
- 00 Son Seong-bin
- 27 Yoo Kang-nam
- 42 Jeong Bo-keun
- 55 Baek Du-san
- 69 Seo Dong-uk
- 3 Shin Yoon-hoo
- 6 Oh Sun-jin
- 7 Lee Hak-ju
- 9 Jung Hoon
- 14 Choi Hang
- 16 Kim Min-sung
- 25 Han Dong-hui
- 33 Son Ho-young
- 51 Na Seung-yeup
- 52 No Jin-hyuk
- 53 Park Seung-wook
- 63 Lee Ju-chan
- 65 Go Seung-min
- 67 Kang Seong-woo
- 68 Jeong Dae-sun
- 0 Hwang Seong-bin
- 2 Kim Min-suk
- 8 Jeon Jun-woo
- 13 Jang Du-seong
- 29 Víctor Reyes
- 48 Lee Jeong-hun
- 50 Kim Dong-hyeok
- 91 Yoon Dong-hee
- 95 Lee Sun-woo
- Pitching coach: 76 Ju Hyeong-kwang
- Catching coach: Hank Conger
- Operations: 82 Choi Man-ho
- Training coach: 83 Lee Young-joon
- Conditioning coach: 84 Kim Jong-hoon
- Training coach: 87 Jang Jae-yeong
- Bullpen coach: 91 Lim Gyoung-wan
- Hitting coach: 95 Kim Seung-kwan
- Defense coach: -- Kim Tae-ryong
- Hitting assist coach: -- Son Yin-ho
- Outfielder coach: -- Yun Jae-guk
- Battery coach: -- Choi Ki-moon
This article about a South Korean Olympic medalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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This biographical article relating to a Korean baseball pitcher is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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