Lee Eui-lee
Lee Eui-lee | |
---|---|
Kia Tigers – No. 48 | |
Pitcher | |
Born: (2002-06-16) June 16, 2002 (age 22) Gwangju, South Korea | |
Bats: Left Throws: Left | |
KBO debut | |
April 8, 2021, for the Kia Tigers | |
KBO statistics (through April 10, 2024) | |
Win–loss record | 26–22 |
Earned run average | 3.85 |
Strikeouts | 424 |
Teams | |
| |
Career highlights and awards | |
|
Lee Eui-lee | |
Hangul | 이의리 |
---|---|
Revised Romanization | I Ui-ri |
McCune–Reischauer | Ri Ŭi-ri |
Lee Eui-lee (Korean: 이의리; born June 16, 2002) is a South Korean professional baseball pitcher currently playing for the Kia Tigers of the KBO League. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.[1]
Lee is a left-handed pitcher for the KIA Tigers. He joined the team with the first nomination in 2021. He won the Rookie of the Year award in the 2021 season and became the first high school graduate to win the Rookie of the Year award for the Tigers in 36 years since Lee Soon-chul in the 1985 season.[2]
He records a lot of strikeouts by using breaking balls such as four-seam fastballs, sliders, knuckle curves, and circle changeups. The maximum speed of a four-seam fastball is 153.4 km/h, and the average speed is mid to late 140 km/h. According to an interview on March 26, 2021, the circle change-up said it had some sense of control, and the slider and curve were being adjusted. In the case of the four-seam, he has the ability to throw a ball that spans the left and right strike zones or deviates from about one ball from time to time. The average speed is not much different from the maximum speed.
References
External links
- Career statistics and player information from Korea Baseball Organization
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference (Minors)
- Lee Eui-lee at Kia Tigers Baseball Club
- v
- t
- e
- 0 Kwak Do-gyu
- 4 You Ji-sung
- 10 Yoo Seung-cheol
- 12 Wil Crowe
- 13 Yoon Young-cheol
- 17 Im Gi-yeong
- 19 Yoon Joong-hyun
- 20 Lee Jun-young
- 21 Kim Sa-yun
- 24 Kim Seung-hyeon
- 28 Kim Min-jae
- 31 Park Jun-pyo
- 32 Kim Hyeon-su
- 33 Lee Hyeong-beom
- 36 Kang Yi-jun
- 38 Kim Chan-min
- 39 Choi Ji-min
- 40 James Naile
- 41 Hwang Dong-ha
- 43 Kim Keon-kuk
- 45 Kim Min-ju
- 46 Jang Min-gi
- 48 Lee Eui-lee
- 49 Kim Yu-sin
- 50 Jang Hyun-sik
- 51 Jeon Sang-hyun
- 53 Kim Ki-hoon
- 54 Yang Hyeon-jong
- 60 Kim Do-hyeon
- 62 Jung Hai-young
- 64 Cam Alldred
- 66 Eric Lauer
- 67 Cho Dae-hyun
- 69 Kim Dae-yu
- 22 Joo Hyo-sang
- 26 Han Seung-taek
- 42 Kim Tae-gun
- 44 Lee Sang-jun
- 55 Han Jun-su
- 1 Park Chan-ho
- 2 Go Myoung-sung
- 3 Kim Sun-bin
- 5 Kim Do-yeong
- 6 Hong Jong-pyo
- 11 Yoon Do-hyun
- 14 Kim Kyu-sung
- 23 Choi Jeong-yong
- 29 Byeon Woo-hyeok
- 37 Park Min
- 52 Hwang Dae-in
- 56 Oh Sun-woo
- 58 Seo Geon-chang
- 59 Jung Hae-won
- 8 Lee Chang-jin
- 15 Park Jung-woo
- 16 Choi Won-jun
- 25 Lee Woo-sung
- 27 Kim Ho-ryung
- 30 Socrates Brito
- 34 Choi Hyoung-woo
- 35 Kim Seok-hwan
- 47 Na Sung-bum - CAPTAIN
- 57 Ko Jong-wook
- Head coach: 70 Jin Kab-yong
- Hitting assistant coach: 70 Hong Se-wan
- Operations & third base coach: 71 Park Hyeon-seung
- Fielder coach: 72 Kim Min-ho
- Defense coach: 75 Kim Min-woo
- Hitting coach: 78 Hee-seop Choi
- Hitting coach: 87 Kozo Shoda
- Pitching coach: 89 Anthony Lerew
- Battery coach: 92 Kim Sang-hun
- Power analysis coach: 93 Park Jong-ha
- Fitness coach: 94 Jeong Sang-ok
- Fitness coach: 95 Go Yeong-deug
- Pitching coach: 98 Seo Jae-weong
- Pitching coach: -- Kang Sang-su
- Pitching coach: -- Lee Dae-jin
![]() ![]() ![]() | This biographical article relating to a South Korean baseball figure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e