Football - Team Republic of Korea

Football

Number Name Height Date of Birth
1 184 cm 11 Sep 1999
2 180 cm 16 Aug 2002
3 177 cm 17 Apr 1999
4 184 cm 23 Oct 1995
5 185 cm 21 May 1999
6 177 cm 16 Jun 1999
7 180 cm 20 Sep 1999
8 182 cm 17 Mar 1997
9 193 cm 13 Mar 2000
10 178 cm 5 Feb 1999
11 173 cm 6 Jan 1999
12 188 cm 22 Jul 1999
13 168 cm 9 Jul 2001
14 188 cm 17 Jun 2002
15 180 cm 28 Sep 2000
16 187 cm 17 Sep 2000
17 179 cm 12 Sep 1999
18 174 cm 19 Feb 2001
19 180 cm 5 Dec 1998
20 185 cm 3 Apr 2001
21 188 cm 20 Apr 2001
22 183 cm 14 Apr 2001

Team Officials

Function Name
Head Coach
Assistant Coach

Events Entered

Discipline Event Rank
FBL Football Men 1

Schedule

Change
Start Time Location Event Status
Jinhua Sports Centre Stadium
KOR
Republic of Korea
9
KUW
Kuwait
0
Finished
Jinhua Sports Centre Stadium
THA
Thailand
0
KOR
Republic of Korea
4
Finished
Jinhua Sports Centre Stadium
KOR
Republic of Korea
3
BRN
Bahrain
0
Finished
Jinhua Sports Centre Stadium
KOR
Republic of Korea
5
KGZ
Kyrgyzstan
1
Finished
Huanglong Sports Centre Stadium
CHN
China
0
KOR
Republic of Korea
2
Finished
Huanglong Sports Centre Stadium
KOR
Republic of Korea
2
UZB
Uzbekistan
1
Finished
Huanglong Sports Centre Stadium
KOR
Republic of Korea
2
JPN
Japan
1
Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

:
RankTeamYearLocation
Asian Games
1Olympic2018Indonesia
1Olympic2014Incheon, KOR
1Senior1986Seoul, KOR
1Senior1978Bangkok, THA
1Senior1970Bangkok, THA
2Senior1962Jakarta, INA
2Senior1958Tokyo, JPN
2Senior1954Manila, PHI
3Olympic2010Guangzhou, CHN
3Senior2002Busan, KOR
3Senior1990Beijing, CHN
4Olympic2006Doha, QAT
4Senior1994Hiroshima, JPN
5Senior1998Bangkok, THA
5Senior1974Tehran, IRN
7Senior1966Bangkok, THA
9Senior1982New Delhi, IND
Olympic Games
3Olympic2012London, ENG
5Olympic2020Tokyo, JPN
5Olympic2016Rio de Janeiro, BRA
5Senior1948London, ENG
6Olympic2004Athens, GRE
9Olympic2000Sydney, AUS
9Senior1964Tokyo, JPN
10Olympic2008Beijing, CHN
11Olympic1996Atlanta, GA, USA
11Olympic1992Barcelona, ESP
11Olympic1988Seoul, KOR
FIFA World Cup
4Senior2002Japan
15Senior2010South Africa
16Senior2022Qatar
16Senior1954Switzerland
17Senior2006Germany
19Senior2018Russian Federation
20Senior1994United States of America
20Senior1986Mexico
22Senior1990Italy
27Senior2014Brazil
30Senior1998France
FIFA U-20 World Cup
2U202019Poland
4U202023Argentina
FIFA U-17 World Cup
8U172019Brazil
AFC Asian Cup
1Senior1960Republic of Korea
1Senior1956Hong Kong, CHN
2Senior2015Australia
2Senior1988Doha, QAT
2Senior1980Kuwait
2Senior1972Bangkok, THA
3Senior2011Qatar
3Senior2007Indonesia
3Senior2000Lebanon
3Senior1964Israel
5Senior2019United Arab Emirates
6Senior2004People's Republic of China
7Senior1996United Arab Emirates
9Senior1984Singapore
AFC U-23 Championship
1Olympic2020Thailand
2Olympic2016Qatar

Team Overview

General
The Republic of Korea arrive in Hangzhou as the reigning Asian Games champions, having won back-to-back titles in 2014 and 2018. They have won more gold medals [five] and total medals [11] than any other team at the Games.

The team won all their matches and did not concede a single goal throughout the tournament on home soil in 2014, defeating the Democratic People's Republic of Korea in the final via a dramatic 121st-minute goal. Four years later they defended their title in similarly dramatic fashion. In Indonesia they recorded knockout stage victories over the Islamic Republic of Iran, Uzbekistan, and Vietnam to set up a gold medal match against Japan. The score was 0-0 after 90 minutes, but following a thrilling extra-time period, the Koreans ran out 2-1 victors.

In the 1970 and 1978 finals the Republic of Korea played out goalless draws against Burma and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, respectively, and shared gold with their opponents on both occasions. They won the title outright as hosts in 1986, when they defeated Saudi Arabia 2-0 in the final.

In 2020 they won the AFC U23 championship in Thailand, beating Saudi Arabia 1-0 in the final after extra-time. At the 2022 AFC U23 Asian Cup they failed to reach the semifinals of the tournament for the first time after losing to Japan 3-0 in the quarterfinals.

The Republic of Korea won their first medal at the Olympic Games in 2012, claiming a 2-0 victory over Japan in the bronze medal match. They made consecutive quarterfinal appearances at Rio 2016 and Tokyo 2020, losing to Honduras and Mexico, respectively.

Legend
:
Gold Medal Event
:
Silver Medal Event
:
Bronze Medal Event