Boxing — South Korea
What boxing — South Korea fighters actually measure — 50 of them, from Wikipedia's own data.
+1.54%
Across the 50 boxing — South Korea fighters in this dataset, the median reach advantage is 1.54% — a median reach of 66″ on a median height of 66″. 79% fight orthodox.
SOURCE·English Wikipedia infoboxes + Wikidata roster·REVIEWED AUG 2026
The country's shape
Median reach
66″
167.6 cm
Median height
66″
167.6 cm
Median reach advantage
1.54%
of body height
Median finish rate
47%
of wins inside the distance
Fighters
50
7 with a reach on file
Stance
- orthodox79%
- southpaw21%
By era
- 1980s18
- 1990s7
- 1970s6
- 2010s1
- 2000s1
- 1960s1
How this country is compiled
- Every published fighter this site files under boxing — South Korea — 50 of them. Membership is stated by the source, never assigned to fill a cohort.
- Reach advantage is (reach − height) ÷ height as a percentage, so fighters of different sizes compare directly.
- Medians, not means — one outlier should not move the typical figure.
- A cohort is only published at 30 fighters or more. Below that a median is a rumour, so no page is emitted and nothing links to one.
reach advantage = (reach − height) ÷ height × 100
Longest reach for the frame
| # | Fighter | Reach | Height | Advantage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Moon Sung-kil | 66″ | 60″ | +9.97% |
| 2 | Baek In-chul | 72″ | 69″ | +4.34% |
| 3 | Chong-Pal Park | 72″ | 70″ | +2.87% |
| 4 | Yuh Myung-woo | 65″ | 64″ | +1.54% |
| 5 | Su Yun Hong | 63″ | 63″ | 0% |
| 6 | Chi In-jin | 67″ | 67″ | 0% |
| 7 | Kim Duk-koo | 65″ | 66″ | -1.49% |
SOURCE·English Wikipedia infoboxes + Wikidata roster·REVIEWED AUG 2026
All 50 on the site
- Bae Ki-Suk
- Baek In-chul +4.34%
- Byun Jung-il
- Chan-Young Park
- Chang Jung-koo
- Chang Tae-il
- Chang-Ho Choi
- Chi In-jin 0%
- Choi Hyun-mi
- Choi Jum-hwan
- Choi Yo-sam
- Chong-Pal Park +2.87%
- Chul-Ho Kim
- Chun Ju-do
- Chung Jong-kwan
- Dong-Kyun Yum
- Hi-Yong Choi
- Hong Soo-hwan
- Hong Sung-sik
- Im Ae-ji
- In-Joo Cho
- Jae-Doo Yuh
- Jong-Kwon Baek
- Jung Bi-won
- Ki-Young Chung
- Kim Bong-jun
- Kim Duk-koo -1.49%
- Kim Hwan-jin
- Kim Ji-hoon
- Kim Ji-won
- Kim Ki-soo
- Kim Sang-hyun
- Kim Sung-jun
- Kim Tae-shik
- Kim Yong-kang
- Kwon Soon-chun
- Kyung-Yung Lee
- Lee Hyung-chul
- Lee Seung-hoon
- Lee Yul-woo
- Min-Keun Oh
- Moon Sung-kil +9.97%
- Park Chan-hee
- Park Yong-kyun
- Shin Hi-sup
- Su Yun Hong 0%
- Suh Sung-in
- Yong-soo Choi
- Yuh Hwan-kil
- Yuh Myung-woo +1.54%
What this cohort does and does not say
- How many boxing — South Korea fighters have a reach on record?
- 7 of 50. Reach is stated in the English Wikipedia infobox for those and absent for the rest, so every reach figure on this page — including the median — describes only the 7. It is not extrapolated to the others.
- What does the median reach advantage mean for boxing — South Korea?
- That the typical boxing — South Korea fighter's reach exceeds their height by 1.54% of that height. It is a ratio rather than a raw span, so it compares directly against any other cohort on this site — which a reach in inches does not. Half of these fighters are above it and half below; it is not a standard or a target.
Other ways this dataset is cut
The nearest cohort in size to boxing — South Korea — 50 fighters against 50, so the two medians are worth reading against each other.
50 FIGHTERS Boxing — ColombiaThe nearest cohort in size to boxing — South Korea — 51 fighters against 50, so the two medians are worth reading against each other.
51 FIGHTERS By decadeWhether boxing — South Korea looks the way it does because of the weight or because of the decade — the same fighters, cut by when they actually fought.
16 DECADES Longest reach for the frameThe extremes this cohort's median is drawn from, ranked across all 2,650 fighters with a reach on file.
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