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Kang Min-ho (Hangul: 강민호; born August 18, 1985) is a South Korean catcher who plays for the Samsung Lions in the Korea Baseball Organization. He previously played with the Lotte Giants. At the conclusion of the 2017 season, he left the Giants to join the Samsung Lions.[1]
South Korean baseball player
In this Korean name, the family name is Kang.
Baseball player
Kang Min-ho |
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Catcher |
Born: (1985-08-18) August 18, 1985 (age 37) |
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September 19, 2004, for the Lotte Giants |
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Batting average | .276 |
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Home runs | 291 |
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Runs batted in | 1,028 |
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- Lotte Giants (2004–2017)
- Samsung Lions (2018–present)
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- 5x KBO Golden Glove Award (2008, 2011–13, 2017)
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Hangul | |
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Hanja | |
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Revised Romanization | Gang Minho |
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McCune–Reischauer | Kang Minho |
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Amateur career
Kang attended Pocheol Technical High School in Pohang. In 2003, he was selected for the South Korea national junior team and competed in the 5th Asian Junior Baseball Championship held in Bangkok, Thailand. As a starting catcher, Kang helped South Korea win their second Championship title.
Notable international appearances
Year |
Venue |
Competition |
Team |
Individual Note |
2003 |
Thailand |
Asian Junior Baseball Championship |
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Professional career
Lotte Giants
After graduation from high school, Kang made his pro debut in 2004, drafted by the Lotte Giants in the 2nd round (3rd pick, 17th overall) of the 2004 KBO draft.
In the 2006 KBO season, he became a starting catcher, appearing in all 126 regular season games. Kang was the youngest starting catcher to play all regular season games in the KBO history.
Kang offensively broke out in the 2008 season. He finished 19th in batting average (.292), 5th in home runs (19) and 6th in RBI (82), and led the Giants to their first post-season appearance since 2000. He won his first Golden Glove Award. Kang was the first catcher of all time to win a Golden Glove Award as a Giants catcher.
Samsung Lions
At the end of the 2017 season, Kang signed a contract to join the Samsung Lions. The four-year contract was valued at ₩8 billion (~US$7.3 million).[1]
International career
Kang participated in the 2008 Olympic Games held in Beijing, China, selected for the South Korea national baseball team, where he served as backup to Jin Kab-Yong. However, Jin was injured during a game against the Netherlands, and Kang took over as the starting catcher at the next game. He did a successful job for replacing an injured Jin Kab-Yong during the rest of the competition and eventually leading South Korea to the gold medal.
Notable international appearances
Year |
Venue |
Competition |
Team |
Individual Note |
2006 |
Qatar |
Asian Games |
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.167 BA (2-for-12) |
2008 |
China |
Olympic Games |
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.273 BA (6-for-22) |
2009 |
United States |
World Baseball Classic |
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.000 BA (0-for-4) |
2010 |
China |
Guangzhou Asian Games |
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2014 |
South Korea |
Incheon Asian Games |
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Awards and honors
- 2008 KBO Golden Glove Award (Catcher)
- 2011 KBO Golden Glove Award (Catcher)
- 2012 KBO Golden Glove Award (Catcher)
- 2013 KBO Golden Glove Award (Catcher)
- 2017 KBO Golden Glove Award (Catcher)
References
External links
Samsung Lions current roster |
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Active roster |
- 1 Yun Sung-hwan
- 2 Woo Kyu-min
- 4 Kim Sung-hoon
- 4 David Buchanan
- 6 Son Ju-in
- 7 Kim Sang-su
- 8 Woo Dong-gyun
- 9 Kang Han-wool
- 11 Jung In-wook
- 13 Park Hae-min
- 16 Lee Won-seok
- 18 Sim Chang-min
- 19 Kim Dae-woo
- 20 Kim Hyun-woo
- 21 Choi Ji-gwang
- 26 Jang Pill-joon
- 28 Park Geun-hong
- 29 Baek Jeong-hyun
- 32 Choi Young-jin
- 34 Kim Heon-gon
- 35 Justin Haley
- 38 Hwang Soo-bum
- 39 Ben Lively
- 41 Kim Dong-ho
- 42 Ahn Sung-moo
- 43 Jang Ji-hoon
- 45 Kwon Oh-jun
- 46 Won Tae-in
- 47 Kang Min-ho
- 48 Kim Si-hyun
- 50 Darin Ruf
- 51 Choi Chung-yeon
- 55 Kwon Jung-woong
- 57 Im Hyun-joon
- 58 Kim Ji-chan
- 60 Kim Seung-hyun
- 62 Jung Byung-gon
- 64 Ahn Joo-hyung
- 65 Koo Ja-wook
- 66 Choi Won-je
- 67 Kim Seong-yoon
- 68 Tyler Saladino
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Coaching Staff |
- Manager 86 Kim Han-soo
- Bench coach 82 Kim Tae-han
- Third base 73 Kim Jae-gul
- Training 76 Kim Hyeon-wook
- Defense 78 Kim Yong-kook
- Pitching 80 Kim Sang-jin
- Bullpen 83 Kang Seong-woo
- Training 90 Kwon Oh-won
- Information coodinator -- Mark Weidemaier
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South Korea baseball roster – 2008 Summer Olympics – Gold Medalists |
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South Korea roster – 2009 World Baseball Classic runners-up |
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- Manager 81 Kim In-sik
- Bench coach 80 Kim Seong-han
- Pitching coach 79 Yang Sang-moon
- Hitting coach 78 Lee Soon-chul
- Third base coach 77 Ryu Joong-il
- First base coach 76 Kim Min-ho
- Battery coach 75 Kang Sung-woo
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South Korea roster – 2013 World Baseball Classic |
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South Korea roster – 2015 WBSC Premier12 Champions (1st Title) |
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- Manager 81 Kim In-sik
- Third base coach 77 Kim Kwang-soo
- First base coach 71 Kim Pyoung-ho
- Battery coach 80 Kim Dong-soo
- Hitting coach 78 Lee Soon-chul
- Pitching coach 84 Song Jin-woo
- 90 Sun Dong-yol
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South Korea baseball roster – 2020 Summer Olympics |
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- Manager 74 Kim Kyung-moon
- Bench Coach 73 Choi Il-eon
- Hitting Coach 88 Kim Jae-hyun
- Base Coach 77 Kim Jong-kook
- Defense Coach 75 Lee Jong-yeol
- Pitching Coach 79 Chong Tae-hyon
- Battery Coach 75 Jin Kab-yong
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На других языках
- [en] Kang Min-ho
[fr] Kang Min-ho
Kang Min-ho (né le 18 août 1985 à Jeju, Corée du Sud) est un joueur sud-coréen de baseball qui joue avec les Samsung Lions de Daegu dans la ligue sud-coréenne de baseball.
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