The professional volleyball world is struggling with disciplinary action as public opinion about the players who have been accused as perpetrators of school violence is getting worse.
As the school violence, which began with the twin sisters of Lee Jae-young and Lee Da-young of the women's volleyball player Heungkuk Life, spreads to the players of OK Financial Group Song Myung-geun and Shim Gyeong-seop, the two clubs will announce the disciplinary action as early as tomorrow (15th).
Players Lee Jae-young and Da-young, who were accused of school violence, announced handwritten apologies, and Song Myung-geun and Shim Gyeong-seop apologized through the club, but not only the victims but also volleyball fans showed a cold response.
Victim A, who said that he had undergone surgery because he was beaten by a senior in high school in high school, said, "It wasn't just because I wanted to harass it, and I cannot admit such apology."
Song Myung-geun, who was accused of being the perpetrator, revealed on his social media today that "all the disclosures are true and that it is true that he committed an unforgivable act" and expressed his intention not to compete in the game in the future as a means of reflection.
An additional statement from Sisters Jae-young Lee and Da-young that they had suffered damage while in school was also posted on the Internet community, and the Blue House petition for ``strict response'' exceeded 70,000 in two days of posting.
It is known that the clubs and the Korea Volleyball Federation, which are reviewing the disciplinary status of players accused as perpetrators of school violence, are struggling with the level and timing of disciplinary action because there is no provision to prescribe school violence as grounds for disciplinary action.