Kee Heung LEE's successor, Seung Min RYU, the newly appointed president of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee, outlines his vision to support diverse sports, build infrastructure, and reform the organization, emphasizing fairness and communication with athletes. RYU aims to address conflicts between the KSOC and the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, which resulted in a budget cut, and to improve the structure of sports associations following issues raised by athletes like An Se-young. He also supports Jeonju's bid for the 2036 Summer Olympics.

Seung Min Ryu, president of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee, faces his first crisis regarding alleged irregularities during his tenure as head of the Korean Table Tennis Association. The Sports Ethics Center is investigating the alleged unethical selection of national athletes and improper incentive payments totaling ₩335 million. Ryu has apologized and pledged to cooperate with the investigation.

Former candidates for the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee presidency, Kang Shin Wook and O Ju Young, have criticized incumbent president Seung Min RYU following the Sports Ethics Center's call for disciplinary action against the Korea Table Tennis Association for unfair athlete selection and improper incentive payments. The investigation, which found that Seung Min RYU, who led the Table Tennis Association at the time, was involved in inappropriately replacing national team athletes, has led to calls for RYU's resignation.

The Korean Sport & Olympic Committee (Korean Sport & Olympic Committee) appointed Lee Young-jin, former Justice of the Constitutional Court, as the new chairperson of the Sports Fairness Committee during its first board meeting on March 27, 2025. This decision follows criticism of the previous committee under former Chairman Kee Heung LEE. In addition, Kim Na-mi was appointed as the first female Secretary General of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee, and Kim Taek-soo was appointed as the new head of the Athletes' Village. Kim Na-mi previously served as the vice president of the International Biathlon Union (IBU) and Kim Taek-soo helped Seung Min RYU win gold at the 2004 Athens Olympics.

Seung Min RYU, the newly appointed president of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee, emphasized the importance of revitalizing school sports during an interview. He plans to collaborate with educational authorities to promote sports participation among all students, drawing inspiration from systems in the United States and Japan where sports are integrated into the regular curriculum. RYU also addressed various issues, including support for student-athletes, gender equality in sports leadership, and financial stability for sports organizations, and the importance of 장흥체육인재개발원 operation.