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Choi Kwang-geun won a valuable bronze medal in the judo event at the Tokyo Paralympic Games. Choi shed tears of joy after winning the medal three times in a row after overcoming an injury.
Reporter Lee Jeong-chan from Tokyo.
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Choi Kwang-geun, who won gold medals at the London and Rio Paralympics twice in a row after a corneal injury in high school, took on the challenge by raising one weight class this time.
They lost to Iran in the semifinals and failed to advance to the finals for the third time in a row, but they won the bronze medal match.
Against a Cuban player, he roared to his heart's content after winning a bout with his Morro-drop technique.
It was more valuable because it was a medal that I achieved after overcoming a rupture of the knee ligament three years ago.
[Kwang-Geun Choi/Bronze medalist in judo at the Tokyo Paralympic Games: I said I would not be able to recover after a knee injury, but I am so happy that I came to Tokyo and won such a good medal.]
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well as athletics 'little giant' Min-jae Jeon, who was aiming for a medal three times in a row was missing one foot.
He sprinted in the 200m final, but crossed the finish line in 4th place.
I flopped down and got up again, but in the end I burst into tears.
Jeon Min-jae, who replaced his feelings with a touching letter written with his feet at each Paralympic Games, passed the reporters without a word this time.
Coach Lee Sang-joon, who worked with him, could not easily keep up.
[Lee Sang-jun/Athletics team coach: I worked really hard as much as the non-disabled players schedule... .]
44-year-old Jeon Min-jae's run is not over yet.
On the 1st day of the next month, I will go back to the starting line after brushing off my regrets at the 100m.