The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them

The first item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Lee Man-soo's first home run in the KBO League. This was the first home run of the league, hit during the opening game at Dongdaemun Baseball Stadium on March 27, 1982. The historical significance lies in the fact that a single hit became the starting point of the official record for professional baseball. The basic information to verify when looking at the official records includes his team, the Samsung Lions, the benchmark time, 1982, and the key record, KBO's first regular season home run. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better comprehend the game environment and player role that shaped this number.

When comparing Lee Man-soo's first home run in the KBO League with players from other eras, we must first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and the trends in hitting and pitching. The cumulative record of Lee Man-soo's first home run highlights his consistency, while the rate records reflect whether he met the minimum appearance standards. Numbers such as his wins, RBIs, and runs scored—indicative of his teammates' support—should not be explained solely by individual ability.

The reason we've placed this at the first of the eight is that it concretely shows how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment at the time when familiar numbers were first achieved through the specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what the record of Lee Man-soo's first home run demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency results in a narrative that goes beyond just numbers.

The second item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Jang Jong-hun's first season with 40 home runs. In 1992, he became the first in the KBO to surpass the 40 home run milestone with 41 home runs. It’s worth examining the process in which a player developed from a developmental player to a key hitter, changing the benchmark for the era of power hitting. The basic information to verify in the official records includes his team, Binggrae Eagles, the benchmark time, 1992, and the key record, the first season achieving 40 home runs. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better understand the game environment and player role that shaped this number.

When comparing Jang Jong-hun's first season with 40 home runs to players from different eras, we need to first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and hitting-pitching trends. Jang Jong-hun's cumulative record for his first season of 40 home runs emphasizes consistency, while the rate records reflect whether he met minimum appearance standards. Numbers like his wins, RBIs, and runs scored, which reflect his teammates' support, are more accurately explained when not solely attributed to individual ability.

The reason this item is second among the eight is that it illustrates how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment when familiar numbers were first achieved through the specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what Jang Jong-hun's first season with 40 home runs demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency yields a story beyond just numbers.

The third item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Park Jae-hong's first achievement of 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases. He became the first player to record both milestones in his rookie season, creating a symbol of combining power and speed. This demonstrates the difficulty of maintaining both records concurrently. The basic information to verify when looking at the official records includes his team, Hyundai Unicorns, the benchmark time, 1996, and the key record, KBO's first 30-30. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better comprehend the game environment and player role that shaped this number.

When comparing Park Jae-hong's first 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases with players of other eras, we should first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and the trends in hitting and pitching. The cumulative record of Park Jae-hong's first 30-30 highlights consistency, while the rate records reveal whether he met minimum appearance standards. Just as the numbers for wins, RBIs, and runs reflect his teammates' support, they are more accurately explained when not simply attributed to individual ability.

The reason this is placed third among the eight is that it shows how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment when familiar numbers were first achieved through the specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what Park Jae-hong's first 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency reveals a story that goes beyond mere numbers.

The fourth item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Yang Jun-hyuk's first 2000 career hits. It opened the door to an accumulation record that requires maintaining the minimum number of plate appearances and productivity over a long period. It allows us to appreciate the value of consistency versus the explosive performance of a single season. The basic information to verify in the official records includes his team, Samsung Lions, the benchmark time, 2007, and the key record, KBO's first 2000 career hits. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better understand the game environment and player role that shaped this number.

When comparing Yang Jun-hyuk's first 2000 career hits with players from different eras, we must first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and hitting-pitching trends. Yang Jun-hyuk's cumulative record highlights consistency, while rate records indicate whether he met the minimum appearance standards. Numbers such as wins, RBIs, and runs scored, which reflect his teammates' support, should not be explained solely through individual ability.

The reason this is placed fourth among the eight is because it shows how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment when familiar numbers were first achieved through this specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what Yang Jun-hyuk's record of 2000 career hits demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency conveys a narrative that extends beyond just numbers.

The fifth item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Song Jin-woo's first 200 career wins. He achieved KBO’s first 200 wins by having a lengthy career moving between starting and relief roles. Since the number of wins reflects team scoring support, we should also consider innings pitched and earned run average. The basic information to verify in the official records includes his team, Hanwha Eagles, the benchmark time, 2006, and the key record, KBO's first 200 career wins. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better understand the game environment and player role that shaped this number.

When comparing Song Jin-woo's first 200 career wins with players from different eras, we must first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and hitting-pitching trends. The cumulative record of Song Jin-woo's first 200 wins highlights consistency, while rate records reveal whether he met the minimum appearance standards. Numbers such as wins, RBIs, and runs scored, which reflect the support of teammates, are more accurately explained when not solely attributed to individual ability.

The reason this is placed fifth among the eight is that it illustrates how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment when familiar numbers were first achieved through this specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what Song Jin-woo's record of 200 career wins demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency conveys a narrative beyond just numbers.

The sixth item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Seo Geon-chang's first season with 200 hits. He finished the season with 201 hits, stacking them up until the last moment. Exploring the journey of maintaining both a high batting average and numerous plate appearances alongside the 200 milestone is essential. The basic information to verify in the official records includes his team, Nexen Heroes, the benchmark time, 2014, and the key record, KBO's first season of 200 hits. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better understand the game environment and player role that shaped this number.

When comparing Seo Geon-chang's first season with 200 hits to players from different eras, we need to first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and trends in hitting and pitching. The cumulative record of Seo Geon-chang's first season of 200 hits emphasizes consistency, while rate records indicate whether he met minimum appearance standards. Numbers such as wins, RBIs, and runs scored, which reflect the support of his teammates, are more accurately explained when not simply attributed to individual ability.

The reason this is placed sixth among the eight is that it demonstrates how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment at the time when familiar numbers were first achieved through this specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what Seo Geon-chang's record of 200 hits demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency reveals a narrative beyond mere numbers.

The seventh item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Eric Thames's first achievement of 40 home runs and 40 stolen bases. In 2015, he completed a combination that no one had ever achieved with 47 home runs and 40 stolen bases. It was a remarkable season characterized by two instances of hitting for the cycle. The basic information to verify in the official records includes his team, NC Dinos, the benchmark time, 2015, and the key record, KBO's first 40-40. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better understand the game environment and player roles that shaped this number.

When comparing Eric Thames's first 40 home runs and 40 stolen bases with players from different eras, we must first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and hitting-pitching trends. The cumulative record of Eric Thames's first 40-40 emphasizes consistency, while rate records indicate whether he met minimum appearance standards. Numbers like wins, RBIs, and runs scored, which reflect the support of his teammates, should not be explained solely through individual ability.

The reason this is placed seventh among the eight is that it concretely shows how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment when familiar numbers were first achieved through this specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what Eric Thames's first achievement of 40 home runs and 40 stolen bases demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency reveals a story that transcends just numbers.

The eighth item in "The KBO Records That Became History Because Someone Was the First to Cross Them" is Hong Sung-heon's first 2000 career hits as a right-handed hitter. He began as a catcher and maintained hitting productivity while transitioning to designated hitter and key hitter roles. This shows the relationship between positional change and cumulative records. The basic information to verify in the official records includes his teams, Doosan Bears and Lotte Giants, the benchmark time, 2015, and the key record, the first right-handed hitter to achieve 2000 career hits. By placing these three pieces of information together, we can better understand the game environment and player role that shaped this number.

When comparing Hong Sung-heon's first 2000 career hits as a right-handed hitter with players from different eras, we should first distinguish the number of regular season games, plate appearances, innings, ballparks, and the trends in hitting and pitching. The cumulative record of Hong Sung-heon's first 2000 hits emphasizes consistency, while rate records indicate whether he met minimum appearance standards. Numbers such as wins, RBIs, and runs scored, which reflect teammates' support, are more accurately explained when not solely attributed to individual ability.

The reason this is placed eighth among the eight is that it illustrates how we can understand the scale of the league and game environment when familiar numbers were first achieved through the specific player’s career. For record 3994, let's first check the year of accomplishment and then look for the current standards in the same category. Finally, summarizing in a sentence what Hong Sung-heon's first 2000 career hits demanded most strongly from technique, stamina, strategy, or consistency yields a narrative that transcends mere numbers.