- Chung Kook-Chin
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Medal record Competitor for South Korea Men's football Asian Games Silver 1954 Manila Team Chung Kook-Chin (Hangul: 정국진, born: January 2, 1917; died: February 10, 1976) was a Korean football (soccer) player and manager.
He is a descendant of the Korean athletic legends The Three Boar Brothers. He was a member of the South Korea national football team that participated in the 1948 London Olympics and the 1954 Switzerland World Cup. He was famous in his time for wearing eyeglasses during matches. He played forward and, being able to kick with both feet, was usually positioned on the left wing.
He managed South Korea twice as head coach. The first managing period was in 1959 during 1960 Olympics football qualification, and his second tenure included the 1964 Olympics football tournament.[1]
He eventually became Vice President of the Korea Soccer Association shortly before the time of his death. He is survived by his wife Inja Chung, four children (Helen Chung Suh, David Chung, Chul-Hee Chung, and Joseph Chung), nine grandchildren (Eugene Suh, Tricia Suh Kim, Thomas Chung, Katherine Y. Chung, Henry Chung, Carol Chung, Daniel Chung, Samuel Chung, and Hannah Chung), and eight great grandchildren. They all reside in the New York Tri-State area.
References
South Korea squad – 1948 Summer Olympics GK: Cha Soon-Jong • Hong Deok-Young • DF: Park Kyu-Jung • Park Dae-Jong • Lee Si-Dong • MF: Min Byung-Dae • Lee Yoo-Hyung • Choi Sung-Gon • Kim Kyu-Hwan • FW: Woo Jung-Hwan • Bae Jong-Ho • Chung Nam-Sik • Kim Yong-Sik • Chung Kook-Chin • Ahn Jong-Su • Oh Kyung-Hwan • coach: Lee Young-MinSouth Korea squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup 1 Hong Deok‑Young • 2 Park Kyu‑Chong • 3 Park Yae‑Seung • 4 Kang Chang‑Gi • 5 Lee Sang‑Yi • 6 Min Byung‑Dae • 7 Lee Seo‑Nam • 8 Choi Chung‑Min • 9 Woo Sang‑Kwon • 10 Sung Nak‑Woon • 11 Chung Nam‑Sik • 12 Ham Heung‑Cheol • 13 Lee Chong‑Kap • 14 Han Chang‑Wha • 15 Kim Ji‑Sung • 16 Choo Young‑Kwan • 17 Park Il‑Kap • 18 Choi Young‑Keun • 19 Lee Ki‑Joo • 20 Chung Kook‑Chin • Coach: Kim Yong‑SikSouth Korea squad – 1964 Summer Olympics 1 Ham Heung-Cheol • 2 Kim Jung-Suk • 3 Kim Hong-Bok • 4 Kim Sam-Rak • 5 Cha Tae-Sung • 6 Kim Young-Bae • 7 Lee Yi-Woo • 8 Huh Yoon-Jung • 9 Woo Sang-Kwon • 10 Cho Yoon-Ok • 11 Cho Sung-Dal • 12 Lee Woo-Bong • 13 Kim Jung-Nam • 14 Park Seung-Ok • 15 Kim Chan-Ki • 16 Yoo Kwang-Joon • 17 Cha Kyung-Bok • 18 Kim Duk-Joong • 19 Chung Yeong-Hwan • Coach: Chung Kook-ChinSouth Korea national football team – managers Park Jung-Hwi (1948) · Lee Young-Min (1948) · Park Jung-Hwi (1948) · Kim Hwa-Jip (1952–54) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1954) · Kim Yong-Sik (1954–55) · Park Jung-Hwi (1955–56) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1956–58) · Kim Keun-Chan (1958–59) · Chung Kook-Chin (1959–60) · Kim Yong-Sik (1960) · Wi Hye-Deok (1960–61) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1961) · Lee Jong-Gap (1961–62) · Min Byung-Dae (1962–64) · Chung Kook-Chin (1964–65) · Chung Nam-Sik (1965–66) · Min Byung-Dae (1966) · Jang Kyung-Hwan (1967) · Park Il-Gap (1968) · Kim Yong-Sik (1969) · Kang Jun-Young (1969) · Han Hong-Ki (1970–71) · Hong Deok-Young (1971) · Park Byung-Seok (1971–72) · Ham Heung-Chul (1972) · Min Byung-Dae (1972–73) · Choi Young-Keun (1974–72) · Ham Heung-Chul (1974–76) · Mun Jeong-Sik (1976) · Choi Chung-Min (1977) · Kim Jung-Nam (a.i.) (1977) · Ham Heung-Chul (1978–79) · Jang Kyung-Hwan (1979–80) · Kim Jung-Nam(a.i.) (1980–82) · Choi Eun-Taek (1982) · Kim Jung-Nam (1982–83) · Cho Yoon-Ok (1983) · Park Jong-Hwan (1983–84) · Mun Jeong-Sik (1984–85) · Kim Jung-Nam (1985–86) · Park Jong-Hwan (1986–88) · Kim Jung-Nam (1988) · Lee Hoe-Taik (1988–90) · Lee Cha-Man (1990) · Park Jong-Hwan (1990–91) · Ko Jae-Wook (1991) · Kim Ho (1992–94) · Byshovets (1994–95) · Park Jong-Hwan (1995) · Huh Jung-Moo (1995) · Jeong Byeong-Tak (1995) · Ko Jae-Wook (1995) · Park Jong-Hwan (1996–97) · Cha Bum-Kun (1997–98) · Kim Pyung-Seok (a.i.) (1998) · Huh Jung-Moo (1998–00) · Hiddink (2000–02) · Kim Ho-Gon (a.i.) (2002) · Coelho (2002–04) · Park Sung-Hwa (a.i.) (2004) · Bonfrere (2004–05) · Advocaat (2005–06) · Verbeek (2006–07) · Ghotbi (a.i.) (2007) · Huh Jung-Moo (2007–10) · Cho Kwang-Rae (2010–)
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