Park Chang-sun

Park Chang-Sun

Personal information

Full name

Park Chang-Sun

Date of birth

(1954-02-02) 2 February 1954 (age 60)

Place of birth

Gimhae, South Korea

Height

1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)

Playing position

Attacking midfielder

Youth career

1973–1976

Kyung Hee University

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps^†

(Gls)^†

1977–1982

POSCO

1978–1980

→ Army FC (loan)

1983

Hallelujah

(3)

1984–1986

Daewoo Royals

(6)

1987

Yukong Elephants

(2)

Total

(11)

National team

1979–1986

South Korea

(8)

Teams managed

1992–1993

Dong-a High School

1993–2003

Kyung Hee University

1998

South Korea U20

Honours[show]

Competitor for South Korea
Men's football
Asian Games
Gold	1986 Seoul	Team

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

Park Chang-sun
Hangul	박창선
Hanja	朴昌善
Revised Romanization	Bak Changseon
McCune–Reischauer	Pak Ch'angsŏn

This is a Korean name; the family name is Park.

Park Chang-Sun (born 2 February 1954) is a South Korean former international footballer who played professionally as a Attacking midfielder for Hallelujah FC, Daewoo Royals and Yukong Elephants. He represented South Korea at the 1986 FIFA World Cup and scored the South Korea's first goal in the World Cup.^[1]

External links

Park Chang-sun at kleague.com
Park Chang-sun – FIFA competition record
Park Chang-sun at National-Football-Teams.com

References

Jump up ^ "눈물의 도전사 그래도 희망은". The Dong-a Ilbo. 1998-01-01. (Korean)

Awards

K League Most Valuable Player

1983: Park Sung-wha
1984: Park Chang-sun
1985: Han Moon-bae
1986: Lee Heung-sil, Choi Kang-hee
1987: Chung Hae-won
1988: Park Kyung-hoon
1989: Noh Soo-jin
1990: Choi Jin-han
1991: Chung Yong-hwan
1992: Hong Myung-bo
1993: Lee Sang-yoon
1994: Ko Jeong-woon
1995: Shin Tae-yong
1996: Kim Hyun-seok
1997: Kim Joo-sung
1998: Ko Jong-soo
1999: Ahn Jung-hwan
2000: Choi Yong-soo
2001: Shin Tae-yong
2002: Kim Dae-eui
2003: Kim Do-hoon
2004: Nádson
2005: Lee Chun-soo
2006: Kim Do-heon
2007: Tavares
2008: Lee Woon-jae
2009: Lee Dong-gook
2010: Kim Eun-jung
2011: Lee Dong-gook
2012: Dejan
2013: Kim Shin-wook

K League Top Assistors

1983: Park Chang-sun
1984: Landsbergen
1985: Piyapong
1986: Kang Deuk-soo
1987: Choi Sang-kook
1988: Kim Jong-boo
1989: Lee Heung-sil
1990: Choi Dae-shik
1991: Kim Jun-hyeon
1992: Shin Dong-chul
1993: Yoon Sang-chul
1994: Ko Jeong-woon
1995: Amir
1996: Rade
1997: Denis
1998: Jung Jeong-soo
1999: Byun Jae-sub
2000: Andre
2001: Urumov
2002: Lee Chun-soo
2003: Edmilson
2004: Hong Soon-hak
2005: Ricardo
2006: Chuva
2007: Tavares
2008: Brazilia
2009: Luiz
2010: Koo Ja-cheol
2011: Lee Dong-gook
2012: Mauricio Molina

1983 K-League Best XI

GK: Cho Byung-deuk DF: Park Sung-wha Kim Chul-soo Chang Woe-ryong Lee Kang-jo MF: Cho Kwang-rae Park Chang-sun FW: Park Yoon-ki Lee Kil-yong Lee Chun-seok Kim Yong-se

1984 K-League Best XI

GK: Oh Yun-kyo DF: Chung Yong-hwan Park Kyung-hoon Park Sung-wha Chung Jong-soo MF: Park Chang-sun Huh Jung-moo Cho Young-jeung FW: Choi Soon-ho Lee Tae-ho Baek Jong-chul

South Korea squad – 1984 AFC Asian Cup

1 Choi In-young 2 Park Kyung-hoon 3 Chung Jong-soo 4 Kim Pyung-seok 5 Chung Yong-hwan 6 Park Sung-wha 7 Jang Jung 8 Lee Tae-ho 9 Huh Jung-moo 10 Park Chang-sun 11 Lee Kang-jo 12 Lee Boo-yeol 13 Choi Jin-han 14 Byun Byung-joo 15 Yoo Byung-ok 16 Kim Seok-won 17 Choi Sang-kook 18 Choi Kwang-ji 20 Wang Sun-jae 21 Jeong Gi-dong 21 Cho Young-jeung 22 Choi Gi-bong Coach: Moon Jung-sik

South Korea squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup

1 Cho Byung-deuk 2 Park Kyung-hoon 3 Chung Jong-soo 4 Cho Kwang-rae 5 Chung Yong-hwan 6 Lee Tae-ho 7 Kim Jong-boo 8 Cho Young-jeung 9 Choi Soon-ho 10 Park Chang-sun (c) 11 Cha Bum-kun 12 Kim Pyung-seok 13 Noh Soo-jin 14 Cho Min-kook 15 Yoo Byung-ok 16 Kim Joo-sung 17 Huh Jung-moo 18 Kim Sam-soo 19 Byun Byung-joo 20 Kim Yong-se 21 Oh Yun-kyo 22 Kang Deuk-soo Coach: Kim Jung-nam

Source :
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