Chung Min-tae
Chung Min-tae | ||||||||||||
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Hanwha Eagles | ||||||||||||
Pitcher / Coach | ||||||||||||
Born: (1970-03-01) March 1, 1970 (age 54)[1] Incheon, South Korea | ||||||||||||
Batted: Right Threw: Right | ||||||||||||
debut | ||||||||||||
1992, for the Pacific Dolphins | ||||||||||||
Last appearance | ||||||||||||
April 18, 2008, for the Kia Tigers | ||||||||||||
KBO statistics | ||||||||||||
Win–loss | 124–96 | |||||||||||
Earned run average | 3.48 | |||||||||||
Strikeouts | 1,278 | |||||||||||
Teams | ||||||||||||
As player
As coach
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Career highlights and awards | ||||||||||||
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Medals
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Chung Min-tae | |
Hangul | 정민태 |
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Hanja | 鄭珉台 |
Revised Romanization | Jeong Mintae |
McCune–Reischauer | Chŏng Mint'ae |
Chung Min-tae (Korean: 정민태; Hanja: 鄭珉台; born March 1, 1970) is a former pitcher in the KBO League and Nippon Professional Baseball, and the current pitching coach of the Hanwha Eagles.
While attending Hanyang University, he competed for South Korea national baseball team in numerous international baseball competitions. After the amateur career, Chung played for the Pacific Dolphins / Hyundai Unicorns (1992–2000, 2003–2007) and Kia Tigers (2008) in the Korea Baseball Organization. In 2001, he signed with the Yomiuri Giants to play in Nippon Professional Baseball for two years.
He was one of the top pitchers in the KBO in the period 1998 to 2003, winning the KBO League Golden Glove Award three times during that span. He led the league in victories in three separate years — 1999, 2000, and 2003 — topping 20 victories in 1999. His Unicorns team won the Korean Series championship three times during that period, with Chung winning the Korean Series Most Valuable Player Award twice, in 2000 and 2003.
See also
References
- ^ Jeong Min-Tae. sports-reference.com
External links
- Career statistics and player information from Korea Baseball Organization
- Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference (Minors)
- Min-Tae Chung at databaseOlympics.com
- v
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- 1 Moon Dong-ju
- 5 Yun Dae-kyung
- 11 Nam Ji-min
- 15 Kim Ki-jung
- 18 Lee Sang-kyu
- 19 Lee Chung-ho
- 20 Jaime Barría
- 26 Han Seung-hyuk
- 27 Lee Min-woo
- 28 Jang Si-hwan
- 29 Hwang Jun-seo
- 31 Jung Yi-hwang
- 36 Jang Min-je
- 39 Bae Min-seo
- 40 Jang Ji-su
- 46 Lee Tae-yang
- 47 Kim Beom-su
- 53 Kim Min-woo
- 54 Kim Seo-hyeon
- 55 Ryan Weiss
- 57 Jung Woo-ram
- 58 Park Sang-won
- 59 Han Seung-ju
- 60 Kim Kyu-yeon
- 66 Joo Hyun-sang
- 68 Cho Dong-uk
- 97 Sung Ji-hun
- 99 Ryu Hyun-jin
- 10 Heo Gwan-hoe
- 12 Lee Jae-yong
- 13 Choi Jae-hoon
- 32 Lee Jae-won
- 42 Park Sang-un
- 96 Chang Kyu-hyun
- 3 An Chi-hong
- 7 Lee Do-yun
- 8 Roh Si-hwan
- 16 Ha Ju-suk
- 25 Kim Tae-yean
- 37 Kim In-hwan
- 43 Jung Eun-won
- 48 Jo Han-min
- 49 Lee Min-jun
- 56 Kim Geon
- 64 Moon Hyun-bin
- 94 Jeong An-seok
- 95 Hwang Young-mook
- 9 Kim Kang-min
- 14 Lee Myung-ki
- 17 Kwon Kwang-min
- 22 Chae Eun-seong
- 24 Lim Jong-chan
- 30 Yonathan Perlaza
- 33 Yoo Ro-gyeol
- 41 Choi In-ho
- 45 Lee Jin-young
- 50 Lee Won-seok
- 51 Jang Jin-hyuk
- 65 Lee Sang-hyuk
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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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