*This content was translated by AI.
"Women's Baseball Even If It's Crazy," which contains the reality of Korean women's baseball and the hot challenges, has been steadily viral since the broadcast, making it into the top 10 on Netflix.
SBS's special documentary "Even if It's Crazy, Women's Baseball" that first aired on the 4th drew a high level of immersion from viewers immediately after its release and was listed at the top of Netflix's "Top 10 Series Today in Korea" in a day.
It is even more eye-catching in that the documentary genre, not entertainment or drama, has entered the top 10. It is a response that the authenticity of the subject matter of women's baseball, the time the players have endured, and the narrative of choice touched the audience's sympathy.
The heat went off the air as well. SBS's "Living in Baseball" (hosted by Lee Sung-hoon and Jung Woo-young), which aired on the afternoon of the 5th, drew explosive responses by featuring the main characters of "Women's Baseball Even If You're Crazy." Kim Hyun-ah and Park Joo-ah appeared in the studio, and Kim Ra-kyung, who could not be with the flu, participated in the interview by phone. The three players added to the audience's immersion by honestly confiding in the reality they faced while challenging the U.S. women's professional baseball tryout from the moment they started playing baseball. The reason for the continuation of baseball by those who did not let go of it even in the harsh Korean women's baseball environment was once again strongly conveyed.
Reporter Lee Sung-hoon and caster Jung Woo-young also marveled, saying, "It's great to enter the U.S. professional league in the reality of women's baseball that has no choice after little baseball."
In particular, the San Francisco Giants player Lee Jung-hoo's message of support was introduced on the show, adding to the buzz. Lee Jung-hoo said, "Congratulations on the nomination of Kim Hyun-ah, Kim Ra-kyung, and Park Joo-ah," adding, "If you need any supplies or help, please feel free to contact me and I will help you with anything." "In particular, Park Joo-ah, who was nominated for San Francisco, will also buy food. "I came (to San Francisco) two years ago, so I know a good restaurant," he said in a video letter of support.
Meanwhile, "Crazy Women's Baseball," which contains "the honest stories of female baseball players who have stood up to the world's prejudice by enduring pure passion for baseball, will air at 11:05 p.m. on the 11th, following the second part of "Stand Up to the World's Strongest Japan."
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*This content was translated by AI.
