<Anchor> At
the Tokyo Olympics, a blast of teenagers such as Shin Yu-bin, Hwang Seon-woo, and Ahn Se-young is attracting attention.
Reporter Yoo Byung-min covered those who would give hope to the Olympic stage for the first time in their lives.
<Reporter>
17-year-old Shin Yubin, who has been a hot topic since she entered Tokyo by wearing a complete quarantine suit, comes to the Olympic stage with more joy than tension.
[Shin Yu-bin / National Table Tennis Team: It's the first time for the five-wheeled flag, and the first time for the Olympics. I go there in a very strange way, but the teachers say, 'Don't give me the first time I've come.' I think my condition improves as I enjoy it.]
When
I
train,
I'm
more serious than anyone else.
Shin Yu-bin, who became the ace of the national team from a table tennis prodigy, is at the forefront of winning the medal in the team event.
[Shin Yu-bin / National Table Tennis Representative: Because I came out as the representative of Korea and reported the medals with my sisters. Age doesn't seem to
matter
.] The
youngest, 19-year-old Ahn Se-young, who became the women's singles sign for the badminton national team, also has a heavy shoulder.
[Ahn Se-young/Badminton National Team: I prepared without regrets, so I think that I can only play without regrets.] After
passing the representative selection, which is more difficult than the Olympic gold medal, Kim Je-deok, a 17-year-old archery genius, pulled the bow toward one or more medals, and Park Tae-hwan. Hwang Seon-woo, an 18-year-old rising from Kids to the future of swimming, breaks the tide toward a new history.
Teenage athletes who have come to Tokyo with pride and ability are dreaming of not having an experience in the world's best stage Olympics, but a blue one.
(Video coverage: Seol Seol-hwan, video editing: Lee Jeong-taek)