silver medal 結果共10筆

Discover how Taiwan’s athletes excelled at the Paris Paralympics, winning three silver and two bronze medals. Highlights include the closing ceremony and future preparations for global competitions.

Discover the inspiring journey of Taiwan’s table tennis prodigy, Chen Po-yen, who secured a silver medal at the Paralympics in Paris. Read about his commendable performance and future prospects.

Discover how Taiwan’s Paralympic team surpasses its previous performance with a silver and bronze medal already secured. Deputy Minister of Education Chang Liao Wan-chien visits France to support the athletes and discuss international cooperation.

Discover how Taiwanese judoka Yang Yung-wei was moved to tears by his coach’s emotional speech at the ＂Team UA＂ event, emphasizing self-belief and support. Learn about Yang’s Olympic journey and the presence of other Taiwanese Olympians.

Discover how Taiwan’s judo stars, including Yang Yung-wei and Lien Chen-ling, are preparing for the Paris Olympics with hopes of surpassing their record-breaking performance in Tokyo.

Taiwan’s gymnastics team coach, Lin Yu-hsin, expressed confidence in the medal prospects of Tang Chia-hung and Olympic silver medalist Lee Chih-kai for the upcoming Paris Summer Olympics. The Taiwanese gymnasts recently visited the Accor Arena, the recognized gymnastics venue, and Lin confirmed that the warm-up venue adheres to global standards. Although no Taiwanese athlete has secured qualification yet, Lin believes that Lee’s performance in pommel horse, Tang’s performance in horizontal bar, and Lin Kuan-yi’s performance in rings could earn them a place in the Olympics and potentially podium finishes. The Accor Arena has hosted various sports events since 1984 and underwent recent renovations. Taiwan plans to send six participants, including Lee Chih-kai, Hsiao Yu-jan, Tang Chia-hung, Hung Yuan-hsi, Lin Kuan-yi, and Tseng Wei-sheng. Lin emphasized the importance of sending strong individual contestants focused on health to secure points. Lee Chih-kai and Tang Chia-hung, both recognized for their skilled performances and reputation, are expected to easily qualify due to their prime age.

Taiwan’s badminton player Tai Tzu-ying, the silver medalist at the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, has been recognized as ＂one of the top players in the world＂ by Malaysian newspaper ＂The Star＂ after winning the World Tour Finals. With victories at the Badminton Asia Championships, 2023 Taipei Open, and the World Tour Finals, the 29-year-old earned a prize of US$200,000 (approximately NT$6.3 million) and 12,000 world ranking points, positioning her well for the Paris Olympics seedings. Tai’s competitors in Paris include China’s Chen Yufei, South Korea’s An Se-young, Japan’s Akane Yamaguchi, and Spain’s Carolina Marin. In an interview with the Badminton World Federation (BWF), Tai emphasized the importance of maintaining her health as she prepares for the Olympics. She also confirmed that the Paris games will be her last, making it her most crucial opportunity to win a gold medal.

Taiwanese boxing prodigy Lai Chu-en has the chance to upgrade his silver medal to gold at the Hangzhou Asian Games due to doping allegations against Mongolian boxer Baatarsukhiin Chinzorig. Chinzorig, a silver medalist at the 2023 IBA World Boxing Championships, could face a four-year ban from the sport and potential disqualification from the Paris Olympics if the allegations are proven.

President Tsai Ing-wen has instructed the Air Force to accompany Taiwan’s heroic athletes on their return from the Hangzhou Asian Games. Taiwan secured an impressive 67 medals, including 19 gold, 20 silver, and 28 bronze, finishing 6th overall. This surpasses their pre-Games target and equals their gold medal tally from the 1998 Bangkok Asian Games. President Tsai expressed gratitude to all team members, including athletes, coaches, and support staff. The largest contingent of athletes is expected to return tonight at 9:30 p.m.

Taichung City Mayor Lu Shiow-yen has increased the gold medal bonus for Asian Games medalists from NT$150,000 to NT$1 million. Silver and bronze medalists will now receive NT$500,000 and NT$300,000, respectively. This makes Taichung City’s rewards the highest among all other counties and cities.