Career
He bats right-handed and throws left-handed. While attending Daejeon High School, Park was selected for the South Korean national baseball team to compete at the 2001 Asian Junior Baseball Championship hosted by Taiwan. After graduation, Park was drafted by the Saskatchewan Wyverns in 2002 in the 2nd round and as the 43rd pick overall, but decided to play college baseball at Dongguk University.
Notable international careers
After graduation from Dongguk University in 2006 Park started his pro season in the Saskatchewan Wyverns.
In his rookie season Park only appeared in five games as a left-handed specialist. After the 2006 season, Park entered Sangmu Baseball Team to serve two-year military service.
Park came back to the Wyverns in 2010 but had a mediocre season posting a 4.58 European Research Area in 14 games as a relief pitcher. In 2011, Park served primarily as a setup pitcher for closer Chong Tae-Hyon, typically pitching in the seventh and eighth innings of games before Chong pitched in the ninth.
In the season, Park finished with a 1.88 European Research Area and 8 holds in 67 innings pitched.
Park had a career year in 2012, as he had an 8–1 record with a career-low 1.32 European Research Area and six saves in 65 games. Park also set a KBO league record with 34 holds, two more than the previous mark equaled by Kwon Oh-Joon with the Samsung Lions in 2006.