Born in Suwon, South Korea, the former national fencer began his journey in the sport during junior high school. Encouraged by coach Yang Dal-Shik, he took up fencing and quickly showed promise. His right-handed and right-footed technique became his signature style.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Men's Team Epee | Final 5-6 |
| 2016 | Men's Individual Epee | Last 32 |
| 2012 | Men's Individual Epee | B Bronze |
| 2008 | Men's Individual Epee | 5 |
| 2008 | Men's Team Epee | 8 |
In May 2015, he suffered a significant setback when he damaged the cruciate ligament in his left knee during the round of 16 at the World Cup event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. This injury required surgery, forcing him to take a break from training until February 2016.
Despite the injury, he achieved notable success. He was part of the Korean epee quartet that won the 2014 Team of the Year at the Korean Coca Cola Sports Awards. This honour recognised their performance at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea.
He announced his retirement from the national team following the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia. Since then, he has transitioned into a new role as a business owner in Suwon. Fluent in Korean, he continues to contribute to his community through his business ventures.
The former fencer's journey is a testament to resilience and dedication. From early encouragement to overcoming injuries and achieving team honours, his career has been marked by significant milestones. Now retired from competitive fencing, he focuses on his business while reflecting on a successful sporting career.
Born in Suwon, South Korea, the former national fencer began his journey in the sport during junior high school. Encouraged by coach Yang Dal-Shik, he took up fencing and quickly showed promise. His right-handed and right-footed technique became his signature style.