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Park Ji-soo, the pillar of Korean women's basketball, has overcome panic disorder and returned to the court.
She smiled brightly, saying that she had just begun her second act in her life.
Reporter Jeon Young-min covered the story.
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Park Ji-soo, who was selected as the youngest national representative at the age of 15 and played an active role as a 'built-in center', has received expectations and burdens.
She was responsible for the goal alone when she wore the Taegeuk mark during the forced march, playing on the domestic stage in winter and in the US WNBA in summer.
[Park Ji-soo / KB Center: When I talk to my mother, it's better to be her mother or twins.
I'm joking around like this]
The more she overcame the burden, the bigger the shadow in her heart grew, and finally, last August, she was diagnosed with panic disorder and sat down.
[Park Ji-soo/KB Center: It feels like 'I've been having a hard time without even realizing it'.
Bad comments (cause) are not at all.
I don't know the exact reason.
You don't even know the teacher.
I don't know.]
Park Ji-soo, who has been concentrating on her rest and treatment even after the opening of her season, has been with her family and has been standing up little by little.
[Park Ji-soo / KB Center: Her aunt's son is playing volleyball.
Seeing that friend celebrate and be happy like that, I thought, 'I did that too, can I do that again?
.]
Encouraged by the support of her colleagues and fans, Park Ji-soo confidently returned to the court.
As soon as he returned, he wore earplugs to get rid of anxiety and started a happy 'act 2 of life' by leading the team to the first consecutive win of the season.
[Park Ji-soo/KB Center: I feel like I went back to being a freshman more than a freshman.
I just want to enjoy it.
I am so happy that the second life seems to have been created by the fans.]
(Video coverage: Gong Jin-goo, Video editing: Oh Young-taek, CG: Seo Dong-min and Ban So-hee)