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On a spring day in 2011, a shocking incident occurred in a highway service area around Seoul, South Korea, called Meet Seoul Plaza. The protagonist of this story is a young football goalkeeper named Yoon Ki-won. It happened one morning in May, when the sky was blue and sunny.
The young player's vehicle was found parked in an unusual position, his car was not fully in the parking area and had been parked in the same place for two consecutive days. This caught the attention of a staff member who decided to take a closer look at the situation. As he approached the vehicle, he saw a disturbing sight: the driver's seat was completely reclined and a young man lay on his side on his seat, looking as if he was asleep.
More disturbing, however, was the fact that about a third of the charcoal burned in the passenger seat. This discovery made the staff immediately call the police. Police arrived at the scene and opened the car door to confirm that the young man had died. Empty beer bottles and open biscuit bags were scattered inside the car, but the most worrying was the burning charcoal in the passenger seat. The discovery raises a frightening guess: Was this a suicide? Yoon Ki-won, only 24 years old, is the goalkeeper of Incheon United in the K-League of South Korea.
In that season, he became a starter for the team with his outstanding strength, and his performance was consistent and won the recognition of many people. However, the incident occurred in May, during the K-League season in South Korea. Every team and player is training intensively to prepare for the next game. However, Yoon Ki-won, a highly recognized player, was found dead in a parking lot, with enclosed spaces, charcoal burning and snacks scattered all over the place. Everything seems to be about match-fixing, but what is the truth?
The autopsy results of the medical examiner showed that Yoon died of carbon monoxide poisoning, which was poisoning caused by burning charcoal. Because there were no other trauma injuries on his body, police dismissed it as a suicide and speculated that it was related to match-fixing. However, Yoon's family is skeptical. Three days before he was found dead, he spoke on the phone with his father, inviting them to come and watch the game. The call meant they had an agreement, but two days before the game, on May 6, Yoon Ki-won was found to have committed suicide. This left the family confused and suspicious.
Yoon's teammates also said that judging from his daily performance and lifestyle, he is not a person who will seek short-sightedness. He trains very hard and firmly pursues his career goals, including progressing every season and entering the Korean national team. This is inconsistent with the conclusion of suicide. However, police insisted it was suicide, despite disagreement from family and teammates.
What is even more confusing is the trajectory of Yoon Ki-won's actions. On May 4, two days before the incident, he left the team's training ground and turned off his mobile phone. This is strange because his phone usually doesn't turn off and rarely runs out of power. After shutting down the phone, he bought beer and biscuits and drove to his alma mater, Asia University in Suwon. He then parked in a service area, but disappeared from surveillance for a full five hours. Police provided surveillance video, but the footage was blurry, making it impossible to identify the model or number plate, let alone see the people in the car.
The family requested to see the surveillance footage, but the police claimed it was too clear to provide it. This raised suspicions among the families. The police's conclusion was based on surveillance video, but the picture quality was not good enough to support the details they said. The family believes that if the police have solid evidence, why not release the surveillance footage to solve the doubt? However, they failed to get a satisfactory answer.
At the insistence of the family, the media began to re-investigate the incident. They contacted the police officer who was in charge of the case and asked if the surveillance video showed black plastic bags and identification features. The police said they could not see clearly, but the details were clearly written in the investigation report. This makes one wonder why the police claim that they could not identify the footage with such a detailed description on the investigation report.
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