Choi Sook-hyun, a former triathlon national team player, made an extreme choice in June.

Suffering from violence and violent language, she left a message saying, "It's scary and I'm going to die... Please reveal the sins of those people."

A look at her diary, which was released at a recent parliamentary hearing, shows the physical and mental pain she has suffered over the past three years.

Since last February, preparing to quit the exercise, Gyeongju City Hall, the Korea Sports Council, the National Human Rights Commission, and even the police have knocked on the door, but the only thing she faced was'outside and frustration'.

Gyeongju City Hall prepared a complaint investigation report only by talking with some athletes, and the Korea Sports Association Human Rights Center did not conduct a face-to-face investigation.

The police also viewed it as a minor incident and responded passively.

The government and the Korean Sports Association came up with measures to eradicate violence after the incident of sexual violence by Short Track Coach Jae-bum Cho in January last year.

At the direction of President Moon Jae-in, a joint public-private sports innovation committee was formed, and recommendations were made to prevent sexual violence and violence, but the reality has not changed.

After a year or so, a promising player suffered from violence and had a tragic end.

This incident revealed a serious problem in the way of responding after the outbreak of violence.

In addition to the fact that the coach misrepresented his fellow players, there was no proper field investigation or confirmation procedure even after the complaint or complaint was filed.

Each institution closed their eyes or closed their ears in the case of sports violence.

Experts warn that as long as the sexual supremacy, elite sports-oriented nurturing method, and the'silent cartel' of the sports world to protect vested interests are maintained, the second and third Choi Sook-hyun will always emerge.

The current system, which lets you exercise while striking and swearing, and live a one-way life with no other method other than exercise, is not only valid, but is not at all suitable for Korea in 2020.

This week's SBS News Story aims to highlight the reasons why a prospect in their 20s who complained of violence damages finally made an extreme choice, the fundamental causes of sports violence, structural problems, and alternatives.