'Taiwanese Prince' Wang Yen-Cheng's Popularity Soars in KBO; Hanwha Eagles Home Game Viewing Guide at a Glance
Taiwanese left-handed pitcher Wang Yen-Cheng has gained immense popularity as the 'Taiwanese Prince' playing for the Hanwha Eagles in the KBO. This article provides a comprehensive guide to his success and how to watch a home game at the Hanwha Eagles' stadium.
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- 📰 Published: April 29, 2026 at 13:53
- 🔍 Collected: April 29, 2026 at 14:01 (8 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 29, 2026 at 14:34 (32 min after Collected)
Hanwha Eagles are one of the 10 teams in the Korean Baseball Organization (KBO), and their parent company is Hanwha Group, one of the world's top 500 companies. The Hanwha Eagles were established in 1986, and their home stadium is Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park in Daejeon Metropolitan City. The Hanwha Eagles won the championship once in 1999, which was their only championship since their establishment. Current star players on the team include 'Korean Monster' left-hander Ryu Hyun-jin, fireballer Moon Dong-ju, and power hitter Kang Baek-ho, who joined last year with a 4-year contract totaling 10 billion Korean Won (approximately 210 million New Taiwan Dollars).
The Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park will be newly completed and opened in 2025, with a capacity of approximately 20,000 spectators.
Hanwha Eagles home game ticket prices are divided into 5 tiers, depending on weekdays/holidays and popularity.
For those traveling from Seoul to Daejeon, you can take the KTX from Seoul Station or a bus from the express bus terminal to Daejeon, with a journey time ranging from 1 to 2 hours. After arriving at Daejeon Station, you can transfer to a taxi or take a city bus to Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park.
Central News Agency
(Central News Agency website) 25-year-old Taiwanese left-hander Wang Yen-Cheng began playing for the KBO's Hanwha Eagles earlier this year. As of April 28, Wang Yen-Cheng has appeared in 6 games, and has not conceded more than 3 runs in any single game. Due to his genuine emotions, shedding tears during his debut, and his handsome appearance, Wang Yen-Cheng has also been frequently spotted by fans actively cleaning the dugout after games, which has made him incredibly popular this season, earning him the nicknames 'Wang Son-in-law' and 'Taiwanese Prince' among Korean fans.
Hanwha Eagles are one of the 10 teams in the Korean Baseball Organization (KBO), and their parent company is Hanwha Group, one of the world's top 500 companies. The Hanwha Eagles were established in 1986, and their home stadium is Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park in Daejeon Metropolitan City. The Hanwha Eagles won the championship once in 1999, which was their only championship since their establishment. Current star players on the team include 'Korean Monster' left-hander Ryu Hyun-jin, fireballer Moon Dong-ju, and power hitter Kang Baek-ho, who joined last year with a 4-year contract totaling 10 billion Korean Won (approximately 210 million New Taiwan Dollars).
The Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park will be newly completed and opened in 2025, with a capacity of approximately 20,000 spectators.
If you want to watch a game at Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park, you can first check the Hanwha Eagles' schedule on the KBO website. Common ticket purchasing channels for Hanwha Eagles home games include the official website, on-site purchase, and proxy services. The official website requires a Korean phone number to register an account and purchase tickets; tickets go on sale 7 days before each game at 11 AM, with a limit of 4 tickets per person.
For those visiting Korea for tourism and without a Korean phone number, tickets can still be purchased on-site before the game. As KBO games attract enthusiastic crowds regardless of weekdays or holidays, and the Hanwha Eagles' home stadium once set a record of 24 consecutive sellouts last year, it is recommended to arrive early to purchase tickets to secure seats with a better view.
Hanwha Eagles home game ticket prices are divided into 5 tiers, depending on weekdays/holidays and popularity.
On weekdays, the cheapest outfield tickets are about 12,000 Korean Won (approximately 256 New Taiwan Dollars), infield reserved seats are about 18,000 Korean Won (approximately 385 New Taiwan Dollars), and the most expensive area behind home plate is about 44,000 Korean Won (approximately 941 New Taiwan Dollars).
On holidays, when prices are higher, outfield tickets are about 16,000 Korean Won (approximately 342 New Taiwan Dollars), infield reserved seats are about 25,500 Korean Won (approximately 545 New Taiwan Dollars), and the most expensive area behind home plate is about 54,500 Korean Won (approximately 1,165 New Taiwan Dollars). In addition, the stadium also offers special seating such as couple seats and outfield lawn seats. If you are unsure where to sit, you can refer to the Hanwha Eagles' 360-degree VR tour to choose your preferred location.
For those traveling from Seoul to Daejeon, you can take the KTX from Seoul Station or a bus from the express bus terminal to Daejeon, with a journey time ranging from 1 to 2 hours. After arriving at Daejeon Station, you can transfer to a taxi or take a city bus to Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park.
Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park is a 2-story underground, 4-story above-ground building, featuring a completely American-style open concourse, allowing fans to watch the game while walking around the stadium to buy food or merchandise. The stadium extensively uses the Hanwha Eagles' iconic 'orange and black' colors, and is equipped with an extra-large outfield LED screen in center field.
The home team's cheering section is located on the first base side, while the visitors' cheering section is on the third base side. Additionally, fans can watch bullpen pitchers warm up from the outfield, which is a major highlight of the stadium, and its infinity pool seating design has also sparked discussion. In addition to common fast food, the stadium offers local delicacies such as spicy stir-fried rice cakes and Korean fried chicken, and also features a bar for fans to experience a different viewing atmosphere. For spectators bringing children, there are also children's splash pads and Kids Cafes.
However, since Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park is not an indoor stadium, please note that games may be postponed due to weather conditions. (Edited by Hei Li-an) 1150429
The Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park will be newly completed and opened in 2025, with a capacity of approximately 20,000 spectators.
Hanwha Eagles home game ticket prices are divided into 5 tiers, depending on weekdays/holidays and popularity.
For those traveling from Seoul to Daejeon, you can take the KTX from Seoul Station or a bus from the express bus terminal to Daejeon, with a journey time ranging from 1 to 2 hours. After arriving at Daejeon Station, you can transfer to a taxi or take a city bus to Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park.
Central News Agency
(Central News Agency website) 25-year-old Taiwanese left-hander Wang Yen-Cheng began playing for the KBO's Hanwha Eagles earlier this year. As of April 28, Wang Yen-Cheng has appeared in 6 games, and has not conceded more than 3 runs in any single game. Due to his genuine emotions, shedding tears during his debut, and his handsome appearance, Wang Yen-Cheng has also been frequently spotted by fans actively cleaning the dugout after games, which has made him incredibly popular this season, earning him the nicknames 'Wang Son-in-law' and 'Taiwanese Prince' among Korean fans.
Hanwha Eagles are one of the 10 teams in the Korean Baseball Organization (KBO), and their parent company is Hanwha Group, one of the world's top 500 companies. The Hanwha Eagles were established in 1986, and their home stadium is Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park in Daejeon Metropolitan City. The Hanwha Eagles won the championship once in 1999, which was their only championship since their establishment. Current star players on the team include 'Korean Monster' left-hander Ryu Hyun-jin, fireballer Moon Dong-ju, and power hitter Kang Baek-ho, who joined last year with a 4-year contract totaling 10 billion Korean Won (approximately 210 million New Taiwan Dollars).
The Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park will be newly completed and opened in 2025, with a capacity of approximately 20,000 spectators.
If you want to watch a game at Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park, you can first check the Hanwha Eagles' schedule on the KBO website. Common ticket purchasing channels for Hanwha Eagles home games include the official website, on-site purchase, and proxy services. The official website requires a Korean phone number to register an account and purchase tickets; tickets go on sale 7 days before each game at 11 AM, with a limit of 4 tickets per person.
For those visiting Korea for tourism and without a Korean phone number, tickets can still be purchased on-site before the game. As KBO games attract enthusiastic crowds regardless of weekdays or holidays, and the Hanwha Eagles' home stadium once set a record of 24 consecutive sellouts last year, it is recommended to arrive early to purchase tickets to secure seats with a better view.
Hanwha Eagles home game ticket prices are divided into 5 tiers, depending on weekdays/holidays and popularity.
On weekdays, the cheapest outfield tickets are about 12,000 Korean Won (approximately 256 New Taiwan Dollars), infield reserved seats are about 18,000 Korean Won (approximately 385 New Taiwan Dollars), and the most expensive area behind home plate is about 44,000 Korean Won (approximately 941 New Taiwan Dollars).
On holidays, when prices are higher, outfield tickets are about 16,000 Korean Won (approximately 342 New Taiwan Dollars), infield reserved seats are about 25,500 Korean Won (approximately 545 New Taiwan Dollars), and the most expensive area behind home plate is about 54,500 Korean Won (approximately 1,165 New Taiwan Dollars). In addition, the stadium also offers special seating such as couple seats and outfield lawn seats. If you are unsure where to sit, you can refer to the Hanwha Eagles' 360-degree VR tour to choose your preferred location.
For those traveling from Seoul to Daejeon, you can take the KTX from Seoul Station or a bus from the express bus terminal to Daejeon, with a journey time ranging from 1 to 2 hours. After arriving at Daejeon Station, you can transfer to a taxi or take a city bus to Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park.
Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park is a 2-story underground, 4-story above-ground building, featuring a completely American-style open concourse, allowing fans to watch the game while walking around the stadium to buy food or merchandise. The stadium extensively uses the Hanwha Eagles' iconic 'orange and black' colors, and is equipped with an extra-large outfield LED screen in center field.
The home team's cheering section is located on the first base side, while the visitors' cheering section is on the third base side. Additionally, fans can watch bullpen pitchers warm up from the outfield, which is a major highlight of the stadium, and its infinity pool seating design has also sparked discussion. In addition to common fast food, the stadium offers local delicacies such as spicy stir-fried rice cakes and Korean fried chicken, and also features a bar for fans to experience a different viewing atmosphere. For spectators bringing children, there are also children's splash pads and Kids Cafes.
However, since Daejeon Hanwha Life Eagles Park is not an indoor stadium, please note that games may be postponed due to weather conditions. (Edited by Hei Li-an) 1150429