[No.]: 36
[Pos.]: MF
[Nation]: KOR
[Player]: Kim Jin-Soo (released)
(K-League())
[No.]: —
[Pos.]: DF
[Nation]: KOR
[Player]: Jang Kyung-Jin (Free agent, former Incheon United)
(K-League())
[No.]: —
[Pos.]: DF
[Nation]: KOR
[Player]: Kim Joo-Young (from Gyeongnam FC)
(K-League())
[No.]: 11
[Pos.]: FW
[Nation]: BRA
[Player]: Lúcio (released, to América-RN)
(K-League())
[No.]: 44
[Pos.]: FW
[Nation]: KOR
[Player]: Kim Do-Hoon (released, to Gangwon FC)
(K-League())
[No.]: —
[Pos.]: DF
[Nation]: KOR
[Player]: Kim Won-Sik (drafted)
(K-League())
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About This Tool
The transfer of South Korean players is also a matter of concern as South Korea’s annual football competitions come to an end. Because South Korea has always been the leading player in Asia, many clubs are also looking for the right players to focus on training, hoping to create a better record for the team. A total of 579 South Korean footballers completed their transfer in the winter of 2011-2012. Detailed information can be found in this random tool.
A complete list of the names of the transfers, the countries from which they came, the key positions in the team, the transfers in and out of the club, etc. , is kept in this generator. Although South Korean players always give the impression that they are cheap and good in quality, there are no shortage of star players. Their transfer fees are the biggest share of South Korean football transfers, especially those who have the potential to be the core of South Korea’s future defensive line.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of South Korean football transfers winter 2011–12.