Oh Sang-wook defeats senior Koo Bon-gil to win gold in fencing sabre individual event
Koo Bon-gil snaps four-game losing streak in sabre at Asian Games

There was a winner and a loser, but they both smiled.

Men’s fencer Oh Sang-wook

27, of Daejeon, South Korea, won his first individual gold medal at the Asian Games, ending a four-game

losing streak for senior Koo Bon-gil, 토토사이트 34, of Korea National Sports Promotion Organization.

Oh won the gold medal with a 15-7 victory over Koo in the men’s individual fencing sabre final on Friday

at the Hangzhou University of Electronic Arts Gymnasium in Hangzhou, China.

It was Oh’s first individual gold medal in his second Asian Games appearance.

Despite being denied a fourth consecutive Asian Games individual title, Koo was just as happy to see his

junior win as he was to see his own gold.

“After the match, I told (Oh) Sang-wook, ‘Congratulations on your first individual gold medal at the Asian

Games. I said, ‘You’re doing great. Congratulations from the bottom of my heart.”

For Koo, this competition is special. Several records are at stake.

He is attempting to win his fourth consecutive individual title after winning in Guangzhou 2010, 스포츠토토 Incheon 2014 and Jakarta-Palembang 2018.

He was also aiming to increase his career gold medal tally to six, joining the likes of Park Tae-hwan in

swimming and Nam Hyun-hee in fencing as Korea’s most decorated Asian Games gold medalists. He currently has five.

“I thought I would be very disappointed if I didn’t win four in a row, but we did it as Koreans. I feel like it’s

all over. It’s not easy to win four in a row,” he said, adding, “The challenge itself is a great honor. I want to

praise myself, it’s a great feeling.”

He continued, “I’m more happy with the silver medal today than the gold I won in Jakarta. At that time, I

also felt sorry for Sang Wook Lee. I really congratulate him.”

At the official press conference, Goo said, “I went through a lot of ups and downs on my way to the final,

and I was nervous from the preliminaries to the semifinals.” “But when I came to the final, I felt a little

more relaxed because I was able to play with (Oh) Sang-wook,” he added.

Five years ago, the two battled for gold in the final of the Jakarta-Palembang Games. Goo won the gold medal with a dramatic one-point victory over Oh Sang-wook.

“It’s only my second Asian Games, and I don’t think it makes sense for him to win three gold medals in a

row,” said the younger brother, who has grown so much in five years that he has surpassed his older

brother. I can’t believe it,” he said, expressing his admiration for Koo.

“I was very nervous in Jakarta. I had a lot of regrets after the match, but today I thought that even if I lost, I would do my best and lose.”

He added, “I was also relaxed. The best we could do was to finish first and second,” he said, adding, “I

didn’t feel like I had to get revenge for losing at the previous Asian Games. I just wanted to win, and I wanted to win gold,” he added.

Injury has also been a rocky road. Last November, he twisted his right ankle and tore a ligament.

“I had a big injury,” Oh said. I didn’t have time to recover, but the team instilled a lot of confidence in me.

“I don’t know if I made a good play this time, but I was able to do it with confidence because I thought I was good,” he said.

They weren’t done yet. The duo will team up for a third straight Asian Games title in the sabre team event.

A gold medal in the team event would take Koo’s total to six.

“I believe in Sang Wook, I have no doubt. I will challenge for gold.”

Oh Sang-wook said

“I want to give my brother a gold medal, and I will do my best to help him break the record for the most

gold medals at the Asian Games.”

Koo Bon-gil laughed at the official press conference, saying, “If I win gold in the team event, I want to go

to the next Asian Games in Nagoya. I can win the most Asian Games gold medals in other events, but I

want to make a name for myself by winning gold in the team event (in Nagoya), and then I won’t be as

greedy in the individual event as I was this time.”

The men’s sabre team event will be held on the 28th. 스포츠토토맨

Hangzhou AG Judo women’s 57kg bronze medal winner Feng Feng in tears
Overcame knee and back injuries to win a medal after learning judo from her grandfather

Korean judoka Park Eun-song (24, Donghae City Hall) has won a ‘bronze medal in tears’.

Park defeated Altanseseg Bachouk

(UAE) in the women’s 57 kg bronze medal match in overtime (golden score) on Friday at the Xiaoshan

Linfu Gymnasium in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China.

They were awarded one map each for four minutes of regulation time, but the match was not decided. In

the overtime, Park’s victory was confirmed when she drew two maps from her opponent.

As soon as the match ended, 섯다 Park burst into tears. Even in the mixed zone, she had to hold her face to control her emotions.

“It was a dream come true, and I’m so, so happy to win a medal. I want to do better next time and show a

better performance,” Park said of her bronze medal.

“I think I had a rough patch during the competition. I was pushing myself a lot, and I was pushing myself

physically, but my coach was there to keep me focused and that really helped,” she added.

Her journey to the Asian Games bronze medal was not an easy one.

“I’ve been through so much, and I think that’s why it’s more emotional for me,” said Park, who explained

the meaning of her tears, “I was out of training for almost a year with a knee injury. 카지노사이트랭크 As

soon as my knee got better and I came back, I had a herniated disk in my back, so it was really hard for me mentally.”

“I’m still not in the best shape. He continues to receive injections and take painkillers every day.

But the reward for overcoming her struggles was a medal at the Asian Games.

She can’t wait to share her joy with her maternal grandfather, who watched her compete on TV. It was her

maternal grandfather who first introduced her to judo.

Park was introduced to judo by her maternal grandfather (Mr. Han Sang-ho), 온라인섯다 who owned a

judo center, and she was hooked. She began training with him at the age of seven and went on to

become an Asian Games medalist.

“It’s okay to lose, just do your best,” her maternal grandfather encouraged her in a phone call before

arriving in Hangzhou. The granddaughter, who promised to “really, really try my best,” was rewarded with a medal.

“My maternal grandfather is not in good health these days. It feels so good to be able to show him

something so good. I can’t wait to go and tell him, ‘I did it,'” she cried. 고스톱

golf’ Heo Jeong-gubae

Gained 12 kilograms and increased her distance by 20 meters
Second win of the year after winning the governorship of Jeju Island
Likely to be selected for the national team next year

Park Jung-hoon

Poses for the cameras with the winner’s trophy in both hands after finishing atop the 69th Korea Amateur Golf Championship on Monday. 스포츠토토 The tournament has been played under the “Heo Jeong-gubae” name since 2003 in honor of the late Samyang International Chairman Heo Jeong-koo, with the winner’s name engraved on the two trophies.

South Korean reservist Park Jung-hoon

(17, Suseong Bangtongo) topped the 69th Korea Amateur Golf Championship, the country’s most prestigious amateur event.

Park carded an eagle, three birdies, a bogey and a double-bogey to cut two strokes off his score in the final four rounds of the tournament at Namseoul Country Club (Par 71) in Seongnam-si, Gyeonggi Province, on Monday.

His final total of 12-under-par 272 gave him a three-stroke lead over second-place finisher Im Tae-young. Park was the only player in the 107-player field to shoot in the 60s all four days.

The 6-foot-1, 170-centimeter tall

South Korean bulked up from 55 to 67 kilograms during winter training. 토토 As he gained strength in his swing, his driver distance increased by 20 meters to about 280 meters.

The increased distance helped him win his second trophy of the year after winning the Jeju Governor’s Cup last month.

Park’s victory in the Heojeong Gradient, which carries the most ranking points of any amateur event (750 points for the win), will help him secure a spot on next year’s national team.

Founded in 1954

the tournament is the oldest golf tournament in South Korea for both amateurs and professionals, and is often referred to as the “cradle of Korean golf” and has produced many star players, including Kim Kyung-tae (winner in 2004 and 2006), 스포츠토토링크 Noh Seung-yeol (winner in 2005) and Kim Biao (winner in 2008).

error in the first inning

Failed to win 2 games in a row

Kiwoom Heroes pitcher Kim Sun-ki (32) failed to win two consecutive games.

Kim started a home game against the Hanwha Eagles of the 2023 Shinhan Bank Solar KBO League at the Gocheok SkyDome on Aug. 8 토토사이트 and gave up four runs (one earned) on five hits and three walks with four strikeouts in five innings.

Kim, who earned his first win of the season with a six-inning, three-hit shutout against the KT Wiz on April 2, took the mound.

Kim allowed just one hit until the fourth inning. He gave up a solo home run to Hanwha’s Nick Williams in the top of the fourth inning.

However, he was shaken up in the fifth inning with a 2-1 lead. Kim gave up a double to Jang Jin-hyuk and then a walk to Choi Jae-hoon to put runners on first and second. 스포츠토토 He then induced Lee Do-yoon to ground out to the first baseman.

However, a toss from Kiwoom first baseman Kim Soo-hwan was missed by Kim Sun-ki in the basepaths, allowing an unearned run to score. It was recorded as a pitcher’s error for failing to make the catch.

Kim lost his composure and hit the next batter, Jung Eun-won, with a fastball up the middle for a two-run double. The three runs in the fifth inning were not credited to Kim because they came after an error.

Trailing 3-4, Kiwoom sent its second pitcher, Yoon Seok-won, to the mound in the top of the sixth.

Kim failed to earn his second win of the season. 스포츠토토맨 He lowered his season ERA from 6.93 to 6.07.