"I won't change my batting form. I'll just try to hit."

Lee Jeong-hoo's ambition and self-confidence will work on the big stage of the Major League Baseball.

He is no longer with the Kiwoom Heroes, but with the San Francisco Giants. Lee Jung-hoo has 'returned to gold'.

Lee Jung-hoo is back after signing a huge contract with the San Francisco Giants of Major League Baseball for up to six years and a total of $113 million (approximately 14.7 billion won). Lee arrived at Incheon International Airport on the 19th and talked about the process of signing with San Francisco and his future plans. Lee made his major league debut in style, becoming the most expensive player to ever sign with the Asian Beasts.

The Giants, who invested heavily in Lee, held a large signing press conference and showed their support and expectations for Lee. "If I wanted to watch basketball, he showed me, and if I wanted to work out, he worked out. He did everything I wanted. I was grateful to the club."

The question now is whether Lee will make it to the big leagues. The San Francisco Giants have already nailed down Lee as their number one center fielder. The stage is already set in the KBO. But the major leagues are home to some of the best baseball players in the world. Pitchers are expected to throw 150 kilometers. A monster pitcher awaits Lee. 토토사이트 

Lee hit career highs in the 2022 season, batting .344 with 23 home runs and 113 RBIs. He declared for the major leagues. He revamped his offseason batting form. This was to prepare for the fastballs of major league pitchers. He went into the new season with a more streamlined approach. However, this choice was rewarded with a terrible slump, and in May, Lee reverted back to his original batting form. And just like that, he found his form again.

Back home in the United States, there was a lot of interest in whether Lee would be able to handle the fastball. But Lee was confident. The 25-year-old star was determined. "I'm not going to change my batting form. I'll just try to hit it," he said. "I think my body will change on its own when I hit directly, and I'm still young, so I'll adapt quickly," he said.

He also sees the trials and tribulations of the beginning of the year as a positive. "The San Francisco team appreciated my choice to change my batting form when I was at my best," he said. This meant that the San Francisco team, which has been watching Lee for a long time, didn't mind his early struggles. In fact, they gave him extra points for being up for the challenge.

"I don't think there will be a problem with the local food in the U.S. The most important thing is to adapt to (American) baseball," Lee said. "I started working out in October and my body is in good shape. I plan to go to the U.S. as soon as possible to build my body."