The Jerusalem PostIsrael, US elections demand accountability, not blind loyalty - opinionRTP DesportoFamalicão - AlvercaDaily MaverickAFTER THE BELL: Whether Boxer or the ANC, succession planning separates strong institutions from fragile onesESPNJets' 'Cleveland Brown' troll leads top NFL jabs of Week 5ESPN DeportesHurgando en la pelea del dueño de una terraza en Wrigleyville con los CubsVilaWebEl consum familiar empeny amb força l’economiaAnime News NetworkTexas' Kawacon Anime, Gaming Convention Ends After 5 YearsVarietyWhat Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger Reveals About Media’s Future (Guest Column)DeadlineCatherine Laga’aia & Deacon Phillippe To Lead Disney+ Pilot ‘Spaceship Earth’ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioBillboardDistroKid Removes Songs in Response to UMG’s Streaming ‘Slop’ LawsuitNOS SportBaansprinter Richardson, rivaal van Lavreysen, vlak voor WK uit Britse selectie gezet
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 12, 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.