Park woo-sang

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Korea SouthSouth Korea  Park woo-sang Ice hockey player
Park woo-sang
Date of birth May 30, 1985
place of birth Seoul , South Korea
size 191 cm
Weight 93 kg
position center
Shot hand Right
Career stations
2002-2004 Kyungsung High School
2004-2008 Yonsei University
2008-2011 Anyang Halla
2011–2012 Coventry Blaze
2012-2013 Anyang Halla
2013-2014 Daemyung Sangmu
2014-2019 Anyang Halla

Park Woo-sang (born May 30, 1985 in Seoul ) is a former South Korean ice hockey player who, among other things, played for Anyang Halla in the Asia League Ice Hockey during his active career .

Career

Park Woo-sang in Anyang Halla's jersey
Korean spelling
Hangeul 박우상
Revised
Romanization
Bak U-sang
McCune-
Reischauer
Pak Usang

Park Woo-sang began his career as a hockey player on the Kyungsung High School team . At the age of 19, he moved to Yonsei University for four years . Through his appearances in the national team, the Anyang Halla , one of the two South Korean teams in the Asia League Ice Hockey , became aware of him. Both in 2010 and 2011 he was able to win the championship with his team. He then moved to the British Elite Ice Hockey League at Coventry Blaze . In 2012 he returned to Anyang Halla, but a year later he switched to Daemyung Sangmu , the newly formed third South Korean team in the Asia League Ice Hockey. Due to his good performance, he was elected to the first team of the Asia League in 2014. Park then went back to Anyang Halla and was able to win the main round of the Asie League in 2015 with his team, which he also led as captain on the ice. The playoff final was then lost against the Tōhoku Free Blades from Japan smoothly with three defeats. A year later they won the Asia League for the third time, when the Russian tram was beaten by HK Sakhalin with a 3-2 winning streak in the playoff finals. In 2017 Park won the Asia League again with Anyang Halla against the same opponent.

International

For South Korea Park Woo-sang took part in the 2003 U-18 World Cup in Division II. After he was noticed in Division II of the U-20 World Cup in 2005 with twelve goals in five games, he was nominated for the subsequent Men's World Cup in 2005 (also Division II) and made his debut there in the senior national team of the Asian country . With the South Koreans, Park managed to jump into Division I at the 2007 World Cup . However, in 2008 Park and the South Korean team suffered immediate relegation. Two years later, Park's team managed to stay in Division I for the first time in the 2010 championships. In 2011 and 2012 , Park again represented his country at the World Championships. After rising 3-2 against hosts Poland , South Korea played for the first time in the A group of Division I at the following World Cup in 2013. He was also active there in 2014 , but had to accept relegation to the B group with his team. At the 2015 World Cup , however, the Asians managed to return to the A group immediately with Park as team captain, where he played again in 2016 and 2017 , when he made his first jump to the top division.

At the Winter Asian Games in 2007 and 2011 , he won the bronze medal with the South Korean team behind Kazakhstan and Japan . At the Winter Asian Games 2017 he finished second with the South Koreans behind Kazakhstan. He also represented his colors at the qualifying tournament for the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi and the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang , in which the South Koreans were directly entitled to participate as hosts.

Achievements and Awards

International

Asia League statistics

Seasons Games Gates Assists Points Penalty minutes
Regular season 8th 268 99 180 279 210
Playoffs 6th 40 15th 18th 33 32

(Status: end of the 2016/17 season)

Web links