"Continuous harassment and teasing"...

Revelations to active professional baseball players


An active professional baseball player revealed that he was subjected to school violence while in school.



Lee Mo, a college student, recently told SBS that he was constantly bullied and teased by player A from the local club in middle school.


Mr. Lee said,

"A tormented me with Tourette's syndrome (tic disorder) throughout my third grade in middle school

.

" There is"

he said.


He added, "Recently, the issue of school violence gave me courage," he added. "I still can't forgive me for dropping me into hell, which should be the brightest and happiest in my mid-teens, and that was also 3 years in middle school."



Mr. Lee confessed that in addition to player A, player B, who is currently active in the college baseball team, continued to harass him.

He said, "I wasn't a baseball team member, and I was a regular student. But players A and B joined me and constantly harassed me," he said. "The two of them received attention from the teacher who saw the bullying at the time. I contacted the teacher and told the situation at the time. I was also confirmed."



Player A, the club's position that was revealed is...


Player A's club said, "I informed the KBO Clean Baseball Center and asked the facts about the relevant issue. Player A made fun of the same class victim several times as he was in his third year of middle school, but he did not know the victim's family situation. "I have never mentioned my parents and said that this is not true. After my homeroom teacher cautioned me, I do not make fun of them anymore, and I continue to be friends."



The club continued, "Player A learned that the victim was sad about the past 4 years ago (when he was in high school), and he apologized to the victim for making fun of the past and said,'Success as a baseball player. I heard the words "I go to support you."

He added, "A player sincerely plans to apologize once again if he still has a wound in his heart for the part where he made fun of the victim in middle school."



In response, Mr. Lee refuted, "I never received a formal apology," and said, "When I was in school, my doctor said that I had three chances to get better. I was blown away by the violence of the perpetrators in my teenage years when medical treatment was available. "I said.

He added, "I am trying to overcome the trauma by exercising such as Jiu-Jitsu. I hope that Player A sincerely apologizes and asks for forgiveness."