The boxing club in Ssangyong-Dong, Cheonan.
... and their club mascot... weighing in at 2kgs, if that... hehehe.
... and the sparring match that settled a very interesting question, who's better, UP Boxing or Ssangyong-Dong.
Christmas came early for my coach's opponent, Mr. Blue Head, who got way too many upper cuts, jabs, hooks, and brutal body shots, and who'll probably be waking up tomorrow as a Mr. Blue Body/ Brown Head... yikes!!!
6 comments:
I think your coach's boxing nickname is "Muscles". If you don't know, ask him.
Seriously, no joke.
Hi Bad Lieutenant,
Hehehe... it should be his nickname but it isn't. His nickname is "Sweet Potato" because of his ongoing obsession with eating them... hehehe.
Ok, but did you ask him?
I thought your coach was Kim Yun-jib.
http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?human_id=129885&cat=boxer
It says his alias is "Muscles".
Maybe I'm wrong, though.
Hi Bad Lieutenant,
I didn't remember to ask my coach and today at training I was managing the club so he wasn't there to ask. But that's not how you spell his name. It's YOON not YUN. I looked up YOON and there was nothing for him but YUN and YOON are totally two different sounding names. Hmmm....
"...but YUN and YOON are totally two different sounding names. Hmmm"
Not necessarily (sp?).
Koreans spell their names any way they damn-well please.
Former president Kim Dae Jung ("joong").
Former president Roh ("no") Mu-hyun.
Yun can be pronounced "yoon" or "yuhn".
Anyway, good luck to "Muscles".
Bad Lieutenant is right. Most Koreans don't know how to Romanize their own names, place names or other Korean nouns accurately, and often are confused.
Sometimes they write Pusan, other times Busan; Chaebol or jaebol; Chosun or Josun etc.
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