Park Hang-seo

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In this
Park
.
Park Hang-seo
Park in 2018
Personal information
Full name Park Hang-seo
Date of birth (1957-10-01) 1 October 1957 (age 66)
Place of birth Sancheong, Gyeongnam, South Korea
Height 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)[1]
Position(s) Midfielder
College career
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1977–1980 Hanyang University
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1981 Korea First Bank
1981–1983
ROK Army (draft
)
1984–1988 Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso 99 (15)
International career
1977–1978 South Korea U20
1979–1980 South Korea B
1981 South Korea 1 (0)
Managerial career
1996 Anyang LG Cheetahs (caretaker)
2000–2002 South Korea (assistant)
2002 South Korea U23
2005–2007 Gyeongnam FC
2008–2010 Jeonnam Dragons
2012–2015
Sangju Sangmu
2017 Changwon City
2017–2022 Vietnam U23
2017–2023 Vietnam
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  South Korea (as player)
AFC Youth Championship
Gold medal – first place 1978 Bangladesh Team
Representing  South Korea (as manager)
Asian Games
Bronze medal – third place 2002 Busan Team
Representing  Vietnam (as manager)
AFC U-23 Championship
Silver medal – second place 2018 China Team
AFF Championship
Gold medal – first place 2018 Team
Silver medal – second place 2022 Team
Southeast Asian Games
Gold medal – first place
2019 Philippines
Team
Gold medal – first place
2021 Vietnam
Team
*Club domestic league appearances and goals
Park Hang-seo
Hangul
박항서
Hanja
朴恒緖
Revised RomanizationBak Hang-seo
McCune–ReischauerPak Hang-sŏ

Park Hang-seo (Korean: 박항서; Hanja: 朴恒緖; born 1 October 1957[2]) is a South Korean football manager and former player. He was most recently the manager of the Vietnam national football team,[3] and is considered one of the most successful managers in Vietnamese football history.[4]

Playing career

Park was the captain of the South Korea under-20 squad which won the 1978 AFC Youth Championship.[5]

On 8 March 1981, Park made his senior international debut against Japan, which ended in a 1–0 victory.[6][7]

Park performed his mandatory military service in the

football club of ROK Army after he joined the semi-professional club Korea First Bank [ko
].

From 1984 to 1988, Park played for Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso, and contributed to the 1985 K League title. He received the K League Best XI award in that season.[8]

Coaching career

After his retirement as a player, Park started a coaching career at Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso in 1989. In November 1996, he was appointed a caretaker manager and was in charge of one match in the 1996 Korean FA Cup.[9]

From 1997 to February 2000, Park was a coach of Suwon Samsung Bluewings.

Park was one of the two assistant managers of Guus Hiddink at the 2002 FIFA World Cup.[10]

Managerial career

South Korea U23

In August 2002, Park was appointed as manager of the

2002 Asian Games by performing successfully as the senior team assistant.[11] However, Korea Football Association (KFA) hadn't done any preparation for the 2002 Asian Games since there was no manager or coaching staff for 2 years. KFA had focused on the 2002 FIFA World Cup, which was co-hosted in South Korea, so Park had to prepare for the tournament in 2 months. In addition, KFA was criticized that Park worked without getting paid because they formally didn't sign with him.[12] South Korea lost to Iran on penalties in the semi-finals, but won the bronze medal. Park was sacked after the tournament.[13]

South Korean clubs

In August 2005, Park became the inaugural manager of the newly-formed Gyeongnam FC in the K League.[14] Gyeongnam finished fourth in the 2007 K League season, but Park left the team due to internal conflict.[15]

In December 2007, Park succeeded Huh Jung-moo as the manager of Jeonnam Dragons.[16] The team finished as the runners-up of the 2008 League Cup and sixth in the 2009 K League. He later resigned due to poor performances in the 2010 season.[17]

From 2012 to 2015, Park managed the military team

K League Challenge, in 2013 and 2015. He left the team after his contract expired after the 2015 season.[18]

In 2017, Park was appointed manager of Changwon City, a third-division team. Changwon won the 2017 Korea National League Championship, and he was named the tournament's best manager.[19]

Vietnam

Park Hang-seo shakes hands with Japan coach, Hajime Moriyasu during the 2019 AFC Asian Cup quarter finals

On 29 September 2017, Park was appointed the manager of the Vietnam national football team.[20] His debut match for Vietnam was a goalless draw against Afghanistan in the third round of the 2019 AFC Asian Cup qualification on 14 November 2017, which helped Vietnam qualified to the tournament since 2007.[21] Also in charge of the under-23 side, the team reached the final of the 2018 AFC U-23 Championship, which is Vietnam's first-ever final in the official AFC competitions,[22] but they lost 1–2 against Uzbekistan after extra time.[23] He received Vietnam's third-class Labor Order after this achievement, although he lost the title.[24]

At the

finals in Mỹ Đình National Stadium of Hanoi. He received the Friendship Order from the Vietnamese government by bringing Vietnam's first regional championship in 10 years.[27][28]

In the

2022, he led Vietnam to the second straight title, before he resigned from the under-23 team.[33]

In June 2021, for the second round of 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification, Vietnam was drawn in the same group as Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates. With manager Park, the team finished as the runner-up of the group with 17 points from 8 games. Vietnam advanced to the final round of qualification for the first time ever.[34] In the third round of the World Cup qualification, Vietnam earned 4 points by achieving a 3–1 victory to China and a 1–1 draw with Japan, although they lost eight out of ten matches.[35][36] He decided to leave Vietnam after his contract expires on 31 January 2023, so the 2022 AFF Championship in December was Park's last tournament as manager of the Vietnam national football team.[37] At this tournament, Vietnam came into the final but eventually lost to Thailand.[38]

Personal life

Park is a devout

Protestant.[39]

Just after the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Park received the Maengho Medal, the second-class Order of Sport Merit in South Korea, alongside other coaches and players of the national team, who reached the World Cup semi-finals.[40] In December 2022, he also got the Heungin Medal, the second-class Order of Diplomatic Service Merit, due to his contribution to the relationship between South Korea and Vietnam.[41]

During his tenure as Vietnam coach, he was nicknamed "Coach Terminator" by the Vietnamese media due to his supposed role in the resignation or sacking of more notable managers for losses against the lower-ranked Vietnam team. These managers include Guus Hiddink, Ján Kocian, Sven-Göran Eriksson, Antoine Hey, Simon McMenemy, Sirisak Yodyardthai, Alexandre Gama and Bert van Marwijk.[42][43]

Managerial statistics

As of match played 16 January 2023
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record
P W D L Win %
Gyeongnam 22 August 2005 16 November 2007 78 29 15 34 037.18
Jeonnam Dragons 27 December 2007 8 November 2010 110 39 27 44 035.45
Sangju Sangmu 30 December 2011 11 December 2015 168 63 34 71 037.50
Changwon City 11 November 2016 14 October 2017 34 8 11 15 023.53
Vietnam 29 September 2017 31 January 2023 55 26 15 14 047.27
Vietnam U23 11 October 2017 24 May 2022 49 32 11 6 065.31
Total 494 197 113 184 039.88

Honours

Player

Hanyang University

Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso

South Korea U20

Individual

Manager

Jeonnam Dragons

Sangju Sangmu

Changwon City

South Korea U23

Vietnam U23

Vietnam

Individual

References

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  3. ^ "Vietnamese football sees tremendous progress during Park Hang-seo's tenure". VietNamNet News (in Vietnamese). 19 October 2022. Archived from the original on 6 December 2022. Retrieved 6 December 2022.
  4. ^ "10 lý do giúp thầy Park thành công nhất lịch sử bóng đá Việt Nam". VOV.VN (in Vietnamese). 12 December 2019. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
  5. ^ 지아울 라만 방글라데시 대통령 박항서선수에 우승컵 수여. Naver (in Korean). Kyunghyang Shinmun. 30 October 1978. Archived from the original on 26 February 2023. Retrieved 28 November 2019.
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External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Kim Kwang-Hoon
 Lucky-Goldstar Hwangso captain
1986 		Succeeded by
Jung Hae-Seong
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