Shin Sang-hoon

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Korea SouthSouth Korea  Shin Sang-hoon Ice hockey player
Date of birth August 1, 1993
place of birth Seoul , South Korea
size 175 cm
Weight 75 kg
position striker
Shot hand Right
Career stations
2009–2012 Jung Dong High School
2012-2013 Yonsei University
2013-2014 Kiekko-Vantaa
2014-2017 Anyang Halla
2017-2019 Daemyung Sangmu
Korean spelling
Hangeul 신상훈
Revised
Romanization
Sin Sang-hun
McCune-
Reischauer
Sin Sanghun

Shin Sang-hoon (born August 1, 1993 in Seoul ) is a South Korean ice hockey player who last played for the Daemyung Sangmu military sports club .

Career

Shin Sang-hoon began his career as a hockey player on the Jung Dong High School team. There he scored a total of 94 goals and prepared 96 goals in three seasons. At the age of 19 he joined the team at Yonsei University . After only one year there, he went to Europe and moved to Kiekko-Vantaa in the Finnish second division in the summer of 2013 . He returned to South Korea in 2014 and has since played for Anyang Halla in the Asia League Ice Hockey . In his first season in the Asian professional league, he was able to win the main round with his team immediately, but lost the playoff final with three defeats against the Tōhoku Free Blades from Japan. In 2016 he and his team won the Asia League with 3-2 wins in the playoff final against HK Sakhalin . In 2017 he and his team won the final series against the Russian team.

Between 2017 and 2019 he did his military service and played for Daemyung Sangmu , the military sports club of the Korean Armed Forces, in the Korean championship. He was one of the last players in the armed forces' ice hockey program.

International

For South Korea, Shin Sang-hoon already took part in the U18 World Junior Championships in 2010 , when he was voted the best player of his team, and in 2011 , and was one of the most successful players in his country with a total of twelve goals in ten games. After he was again noticed in the B group of Division II of the U20 Junior World Championship 2013 with nine goals in five games, he was nominated for the subsequent Men's World Cup 2013 (Division I) and made his debut there in the senior national team of the Asian country. In this first World Cup participation, he scored three goals, each of which equalized an opposing lead: First he scored the 4: 4 equalizer in the 5: 4 after penalty shoot-out against hosts Hungary , then he scored the 2: 2 in the 5: 6 loss to Japan and finally he equalized the early opening goal by Robert Dowd in the 4-1 win against the later relegated Great Britain . With this successful debut among the adults, he contributed significantly to the relegation of the South Koreans in Group A of Division I. At the World Cup the following year , he only met in the 4-7 opening defeat against Hungary and had to accept relegation to the B group of Division I with his team. In 2015 he immediately returned to the A group with the Asians. They were able to stay there in 2016 thanks to two victories over Poland (4-1) and Japan (3-0), with Shin scoring 3-0 against Japan. At the 2017 World Cup , he even made it to the top division for the first time. There he played at the 2018 World Cup , but had to accept the immediate relegation with his team.

At the Winter Asian Games 2017 he finished second with the South Koreans behind Kazakhstan . He also took part in the 2018 Winter Olympics in his own country.

Achievements and Awards

family

His brother Shin Sang-woo , who is six years older, is also a South Korean national ice hockey player.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. (Yonhap Feature) One year after Olympics, men's nat'l hockey program at crossroads - Yonhap News Agency. In: en.yna.co.kr. February 18, 2019, accessed June 19, 2019 .