In the SBS Friday-Saturday drama 'Try,' Yoon Gye-sang announced his diagnosis of myasthenia gravis to protect Kim Yo-han.
In the 10th episode of the SBS Friday-Saturday drama 'Try' (written by Im Jin-ah, directed by Jang Yeong-seok), which aired on the 23rd, Joo Ga-ram (played by Yoon Gye-sang) revealed his 'myasthenia gravis' in front of vice principal Seong Jong-man (played by Kim Min-sang) to hide the mistake of captain Yoon Seong-jun (played by Kim Yo-han). As a result, attention was focused on how the Hanyang High School rugby team, who faced the crisis of losing both their coach and captain just before the national sports competition, could overcome this crisis. 'Try' achieved a peak rating of 7.4% and 5.9% in the metropolitan area, continuing its hot popularity. (Nielsen Korea)
Ga-ram expressed his frustration at I-ji's determination to return to school, despite being ignored by Nak-kyun. I-ji said, "I thought if I wasn't here, the kids would have to endure this pathetic and dirty situation, so I'm trying to hold on a little longer. Just like Joo Ga-ram," comforting Ga-ram and touching his heart. I-ji evolved into a reliable coach, assisting Woo-jin in his personal training, who was struggling with an ear injury.
Meanwhile, the selection day for the draw of the national sports competition for Hanyang High School was approaching. Ga-ram and I-ji were selected as draw representatives with high scores of 100 and 98 for this month's fortune, and they amused everyone by mentioning Hanyang High School's quirky jinx. The two felt tension with the responsibility of being leaders, unlike when they were players, and Ga-ram said, "Let's stay as our kids' coach, our coach," vowing determination. Finally, the day of the national sports competition draw arrived. Ga-ram and I-ji made a grand entrance performance, dressed in yellow skin-tight suits, to seize the initiative. Hanyang High School's opponent for the first match was confirmed as Mujin High School, signaling a good start.
Seong-jun felt unusual shoulder pain and received a diagnosis of a 'rotator cuff tear,' causing concern. When Seong-jun attempted to train, Ga-ram firmly stopped him, saying, "Do you want your athlete life to end here? You must be hospitalized."
Meanwhile, Ga-ram engaged in a psychological battle with reporter Seo Hee-tae (played by Jo Dal-hwan), heightening the tension. Hee-tae provoked Ga-ram by bringing up Seong-jun's injury. In response, Ga-ram warned, "Don't touch my kid." Following Hee-tae's provocation, Seong-jun's mother Won Jeong (played by Seo Jeong-yeon) asked Ga-ram to convince Seong-jun to give up rugby and work as an agent, which provoked Seong-jun to burst out, saying, "I'm going to play rugby. I clearly said I wanted to play rugby, did you hear me?" expressing his accumulated disappointment.
Desperate for rugby, Seong-jun expressed his determination to participate in training, saying, "I just need to play in the national sports competition. My life is at stake here." However, Ga-ram advised, "That's why this is happening. I'm trying to make sure (the national sports competition) isn't your last chance!" Yet, Seong-jun shocked everyone by resorting to drug transactions due to his fear of not recovering.
After Hee-tae discovered this fact, Hanyang High School was thrown into turmoil. Subsequently, vice principal Jong-man and rugby coach Nak-kyun found steroids in Seong-jun's room, raising the tension. Ga-ram first confirmed that Seong-jun hadn't taken the drugs and embraced him in a moment of emotion. To protect Seong-jun, Ga-ram claimed the drugs were his, confessing to everyone, "I have been diagnosed with myasthenia gravis," foreshadowing a stir. With the national sports competition approaching, Ga-ram's shocking confession and the future of Hanyang High School's rugby team raised questions about what developments would unfold.
Above all, in the epilogue, Ga-ram rejected Won Jeong's request, saying, "You might not succeed as a rugby player in the end. But the experience of giving your all to what you love will definitely stay with you. That experience will surely help Seong-jun grow in the future. We can't take away an opportunity just because we're afraid of failure," providing a deep, moving portrayal of a leader who truly represents Seong-jun's feelings.
[Photo] SBS 'Try' broadcast capture
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