"I want to show you how I've been supplemented in defense."

Seoul Samsung donated talent to people with developmental disabilities who belong to the Dobong Welfare Center for the Disabled at STC (Samsung Training Center) located in Yongin, Gyeonggi Province on Tuesday. All Samsung players attended the event and taught basic skills such as dribbling, passing, and shooting, and played a 5:5 half-court game together. The youngest of Samsung, Cho Joon-hee, also had a pleasant time with a bright face.

Cho Joon-hee said, "I donated my talent at the beginning of June. I saw a lot of people who came again today (28th). In the meantime, my skills have improved. It was good to see everyone trying hard to learn. I hope there will be another event like this in the future."

Cho joined Samsung as the fourth pick in the first round of the KBL Rookie Draft last year. It was a surprising choice that no one had expected. With his outstanding athletic ability and shooting ability, Cho played an average of 8 minutes and 25 seconds in 19 regular league games during his debut season, recording 2.8 points and 1.1 rebounds. It was definitely a valuable time for a 20-year-old prospect.토토사이트 추천

"Actually, I have so many regrets. My ankle injury stopped me from doing well. As a result, I was in a hurry, and I am nervous as I enter the game. This is why I want to prepare well for this off-season. A lot of new members have come, and the composition of the team has changed a lot. Now that we have finished our first season, we need to adapt well to our team and prepare," Cho said.

Samsung began team training for the new season on July 17. Coach Kim Hyo-beom is sweating profusely to recover his reputation. Cho Joon-hee is also going through his first offseason training session as a pro.

"I was very nervous. Since I was abroad, my brothers have told me that the off-season will be tough. I'm still in the process of getting fit, so it's not that hard. I think the full-fledged training will begin next month. The most important thing is to take care of your body. It's the first off-season, so if you overdo it, you could get injured again. That's why I'm paying more attention to my body," he said.

"The coach told me not to lose my attacking instinct. He told me not to be intimidated and to bump into anyone confidently as much as I can on the court. He gives me a lot of confidence not to lose my aggressive mind," he added.

Cho's strengths are attack strength and athletic ability. However, his weak point is defense. To survive on the professional stage, he needs to immerse himself more in team defense as well as individual defense. Cho is also aware of this point.

"My personal goal is to precisely perform the defense of the team that the coach wants," Cho said. "Our team has a lot of rotation defense tactics, but we need to supplement them more so that we can give the coach trust. I have to keep my role well in the offensive as well. I think it is important to strike according to my position."