ESPN Deportes"Monday Night Football" con sabor de Super Bowl entre Bills y RamsESPNSarkisian defends Arch, says 'Manning' name leading to outsized criticismCNN TürkMASTERCHEF KAPTANLAR KİMLER OLDU? 12 Ekim MasterChef'te Mavi Ve Kırmızı Takım Nasıl Oluştu?PunchBoniface to get Bundesliga chance – ReportThe Jerusalem PostEthiopian Airlines flight turned away from Israel after pilot revealed to be Indonesian - reportColliderStephen King’s 189-Minute Fantasy Epic Is Officially a Free Streaming SensationSouth China Morning Post‘Everyone wants to make history’: revamped Huanggang Port opens to brisk businessDeadline‘High Potential’ Gets Post-Super Bowl Slot, Eyes ‘Grey’s Anatomy’-Style 2-Parter On ABC & Disney+ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioNOSPandajong Lang Yue verhuist van Ouwehands Dierenpark naar ChinaDaily MailRevealed: How Burnham backtracked on his Brexit claimNew Straits TimesOne goal enough for Flick as Barca enter Galatasaray cauldron
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 13, 2026

Taiwan taekwondo practitioner takes bronze in Paris

Translate

Taiwan’s Wang Chieh-ling won bronze in the women’s under-49kg category at the World Taekwondo Grand Prix in Paris on Sunday after losing to China’s Ma Jingyue in the semi-finals.

The 17-year-old Wang reached the semi-finals earlier in the day by defeating Russia’s Alisa Angelova 16-8, 31-14 to win both rounds.

However, Wang was unable to overcome Ma, an Asian Games gold medalist, losing 8-5 and 10-7.

Wang Chieh-ling, seen here in an undated photo, took bronze in the Paris Taekwondo Grand Prix on Sunday.

Photo: Liberty Times

Wang won gold in the women’s under-46kg category at the Asian Taekwondo Championships in May, a strong start to her first season in the senior division.

At the Asian Games in Nagoya last month, she was eliminated in the quarter-finals. She turned her attention to the Paris Grand Prix, seeking more experience against elite senior competitors and a chance to build on her international results.

View the original on Taipei Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.