Kwon Soon-woo's appearance at Wimbledon is evaluated as an event that symbolizes a change in Korean sports administration beyond simply the return of a player. Ben Rottenberg, a foreign news reporter specializing in tennis, analyzed that Kwon Soon-woo's case not only led to flexible application of ATP regulations, but also brought about substantial changes in the way Korean military athletic units are operated. The fact that it has opened the way for players serving in the military to participate in the finals of major tournaments is the result of Korean society's concerns and efforts to find a balance between national duty and the careers of professional players. Fellow players also welcome his return, and are looking forward to Kwon Soon-woo, with his quick feet and threatening mobility, returning to the center of the tour. This institutional support and support from those around him became a strong psychological foundation that enabled Soonwoo Kwon to overcome the difficult preliminaries and stand tall on the final stage.

The result of 3 consecutive wins in the preliminary round is an indicator that proves how thoroughly Kwon Soon-woo has maintained his skills even during the last hiatus. On the Wimbledon final court again for the first time in two years, he is not resting on his past glory and is showing off a much sharper performance. In particular, the game management ability he showed in the first round of the finals suggests that he is not just trying to regain his past ranking, but is ready to stand shoulder to shoulder with the world's top players. His strong serve, efficient attack power, and skillful game management that breaks the opponent's rhythm have once again proven why he is called the star of Korean men's tennis. His tenacity in not losing his sense of touring despite experiencing the double hardship of injury and military service resonates deeply with many people.

As the actual data shows, Kwon Soon-woo clearly made his presence known on the final stage with his aggressive strokes and stable return game. The fact that he recorded an overwhelming win over his opponent in the first round and maintained a high first serve scoring rate shows that he is currently close to his best condition. In particular, the concentration shown in a break point crisis represented a more mature game than before, and the composure to maintain one's own pace without being embarrassed by the opponent's strong serve was outstanding. This kind of performance, which made the gap in world rankings insignificant, was more than just an individual victory, it reaffirmed that he was a player who could be fully competitive on the world stage. His calm response and intelligent strategy on the court are a strong driving force for him to advance to the next round.

The nickname ‘Sergeant in his later years’ has now become more than just a status for Kwon Soon-woo, it has become a medal symbolizing his indomitable will to overcome hardships and rise again. He rewrote Korean tennis history by winning the 2021 Astana Open and the 2023 Adelaide International, and is now leaping toward the world stage once again after going through a long tunnel of military service. The raised hand salute and roar of victory he shows at every moment on the huge stage called Wimbledon bring great pride to Korean fans. Above all, the fighting spirit he shows serves as a great example to younger players suffering from injuries, and is also having a positive impact on expanding the base of Korean tennis. His steps to soar again after an 18-month hiatus are now becoming a ‘legend in progress’ receiving support from tennis fans around the world.