<Anchor>
Han Song-i, the 38-year-old eldest sister of Ginseng Corporation, is preparing for the 21st season of women's volleyball.
He's old enough to think about retirement, but he's determined to keep playing, saying he'll get rid of the pain of spring volleyball.
Byung-min Yoo.
<Reporter> Han Song-
yi made her debut in volleyball in 2002 when she was 18 and has grown rapidly as the strongest left striker.
He led Heungkuk Life Insurance to the championship with Kim Yeon-kyung with a high RBI spike from his tall height of 186 cm, and also won a gold medal in the Asian Games.
And in 2014, when he was 30, he changed his position to center and started his second heyday when he reduced his physical burden.
In his last season, he's still been a regular with 8th in fast-pacing and blocking.
Han Song-yi, who signed an all-time fifth free agent contract two years ago, is now gearing up for his 21st season.
[Han Song-i / KGC Ginseng Corporation: Because of the position change, we are doing it until now.
I am very grateful for that.
There are many fans who say, 'Please give me 10 more years.']
A 38-year-old veteran who always sets the mood with a smile and takes an example to the extent of carrying the burdens of juniors, Han Song-i, a 38-year-old veteran, is the time to relieve the pain of spring volleyball. Until then, I vowed to quilt the coat without change.
[Han Songi / KGC Ginseng Corporation: It is the 6th season since the Ginseng Corporation came, but I have not yet been to spring volleyball.
If I go to spring volleyball and get better results, I think I can put it down without regret.]
(Video coverage: Jang Woon-seok, video editing: So Ji-hye, CG: Ban So-hee)