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A high school player in a ball game revealed that they had been routinely beaten by a coach in the past.

From elementary school to junior high school, he suffered damage over the years, but he said that he still has to see his face during the game and it is difficult to bear.



This is G1 Choi Kyung-sik.



<Reporter>



High school athletic students, Army A and Group B, have allegedly been assaulted by coaches since elementary school.



[Group A/Students claiming assault damage: Since the fifth grade of elementary school, I hit my back with my palms and pulled my head to bend my back.]



Groups A and B claimed that the assault did not stop after graduating from elementary school

.

Do it.



He met again as a coach and player in junior high school, but he says the intensity of the assault has increased.



[Student B/Assault Damage Claim Student: I think I hit him with more strength because he was bigger than he was in elementary school, or he hit him with a tool.

Hockey sticks, dustpans, etc.]



While entering high school,

I

barely escaped from the coach, but the trauma of the assault that lasted more than 3 years still remains.



[Student A/Assault Damage Claimed Student: (When the match goes out) It is a situation that cannot be met.

(See) I feel fear, and I'm afraid it'll be right.]



Four students, including Army A, took courage after the death of late Choi Sook-hyun in September and informed the police of the assault damage.



Coach C, however, says that there was no abuse or violence that the students allege.



[Mr. C/corresponding coach: I've been inflating a story I didn't even say, so I'm honestly troubled, it hurts.] The



police plan to send Coach C, who was accused of violating the Child Welfare Act, to the prosecution sooner or later with a prosecution opinion. .



(Video coverage: Kwon Hwan G1)