<Anchor>
So far, Korea has met Uruguay twice in the World Cup stage and lost both times.
Uruguay is showing off a formidable force this time around, but there are still weaknesses.
SBS commentator Lee Seung-woo, who was in charge of relaying the game just before the news, went to the Uruguay national team training ground and analyzed the opposing team's strength.
Reporter Lee Jeong-chan will deliver this information.
<Reporter>
Commentator Lee Seung-woo visits Uruguay's training ground and closely examines the athletes' training.
[Lee Seung-woo/SBS commentator: Araujo doesn't seem to want to play against Korea, it's fortunate.]
As a result of watching Arauho and other players he played with in Spain as children and covering Uruguay journalists in fluent Spanish, he was wary of Valverde. I picked number 1.
[Lee Seung-woo/SBS commentator: How is the Uruguay team?]
[Veronica Brunati/Telemundo Uruguay reporter: Uruguay has a strong midfield.
You'll have to remember that Valverde is there.]
[Lee Seung-woo/SBS commentator: I know it's not an easy opponent.
That's why the first game is the most important.]
Lee Seung-woo has the experience of winning both head-to-head matches against his 1998-year-old Valverde during his youth career.
[Lee Seung-woo/SBS Commentator: It was definitely good.
First of all, he has a lot of activity and is a very good kicking player.
He felt why he went to Real Madrid.
It was a very tough game, and I think it was a difficult game.]
Since then, Valverde, who has been growing rapidly this season, leaping to the starting lineup for Real Madrid, needs to be thoroughly prepared as he shoots one beat fast with a sophisticated and powerful kick.
[Lee Seung-woo/SBS commentator: (Valverde) If you focus on attack, you can show weakness in defense, so if you attack well enough, I think a good play will come out.]
Commissioner Lee Seung-woo said Valverde's free kick was especially powerful. He advised us to be careful of foul play in dangerous areas.
(Video coverage: Kim Yong-woo, video editing: Nam Il)