Korean Air is arguably the least reliant on foreign players in professional volleyball this season.
Apogee spiker Lincoln Williams (real name Lincoln) has been out of form and has been alternating with Lim Dong-hyuk.
Korean Air 바카라사이트 has managed to keep Lincoln in check while still cruising to second place in the league and challenging for a fourth consecutive title.
Reducing reliance on a specific player is good for the team. But it’s also a challenge for Lincoln, who has to protect the bench even though he’s a foreigner who’s supposed to lead the offense.
However, Lincoln is determined to improve his game, praising his position rival Lim Dong-hyuk.
Lincoln scored a team-high 17 points in a 3-0 win over OK Financial Group at Sangryoksu Gymnasium in Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, on Nov. 22.
Returning to the starting lineup for the first time in six games since the KB Insurance game on March 28, he shook the OK Financial Group receivers with his powerful serve and was so destructive that eight of his 17 points came from behind the arc.
“I’m happy from a lot of perspectives,” said Lincoln, who came into the interview with ice on her still-bad knee. My serve and back attack were good, and I think my attack choices were all good.”
Regarding Lim Dong-hyuk, he said, “It’s good to have him. He’s the best apogee spiker in Korea,” and then added, “He plays well for the team, and sometimes he reminds me that I need to work harder. The best partner.”
Even the most professional player can be shaken by being left out of the starting lineup for five straight games and watching from the bench.
“You have to help the team whether you’re on the court or not,” Lincoln says. If I saw something off the court, I communicated it to the coaching staff,” Lincoln said. “I just kept getting ready to play and thinking about how I could help the team.”
Now in his third season in Korea, Lincoln admits that while he eats most Korean food, he has a hard time relating to cold noodles.
“I’ve gotten used to driving in Korea, I’ve gotten used to the rush hour traffic,” the Australian, who is from the opposite direction, said, “but I still can’t get used to cold noodles.”