News Note · IDAEO AI News

#News media

亞運男子接力破全國奪銀 桌球林昀儒止步4強摘銅

Original-language title

TL;DR · What this means

Key news from the Aichi Nagoya Asian Games.

(Excerpt from this site's lead; the text is a translation, not the original language)

Story Text

Key news from the Aichi Nagoya Asian Games.

(Central News Agency, Chen Rongchen, Nagoya, 28th) In the men's 4x100m relay final at the Nagoya Asian Games, the Taiwanese team clocked a national record of 38.32 seconds to win a silver medal. Table tennis star Lin Yun-ju was stopped in the men's singles semifinals, settling for bronze.

Inspired by high jumper Fu Zhao-xuan's gold medal, the track and field team continued to add medals. Hurdler Lin Zhong-wei won bronze in the men's 400m hurdles with a personal best of 48.74 seconds. In the final event, the men's 4x100m relay team of Lai Bo-xiang, Chen Wen-pu, Huang Zuo-jun, and Yang Chun-han broke the national record with 38.32 seconds to take silver. Yang Chun-han achieved a medal in his third consecutive Asian Games.

Lin Yun-ju, making his first appearance in the Asian Games men's singles semifinals, faced former Chinese world number one Lin Shidong. The match was intense from the start, with Lin Yun-ju taking an early lead. However, he eventually lost 3-4 in a comeback. He ends the Games with two bronze medals (men's singles and men's team) and hopes the singles bronze will fuel his continued growth.

In the women's 25m pistol team event, led by three-time Olympian Tien Chia-chen, along with rising stars Zheng Yan-qing and Chen Yu-ru, the team scored 1734 points in the final to win bronze. This is the first Asian Games medal for Taiwan in this shooting event. In badminton mixed doubles, Ye Hong-wei and Zhan You-zhen lost to the Chinese pair Jiang Zhen-bang and Wei Ya-xin 13-21, 9-21 in the semifinals, also earning a bronze medal. (Editor: Chen Qingfang) 1150928

Choose to stand with the facts. Your support is the power to defend press freedom.

Download the Central News Agency "One-Hand News" app for instant updates.

The text, images, and videos on this website may not be reproduced, broadcast, transmitted, or used without authorization.

Citation-ready facts (F-Units)

Key news from the Aichi Nagoya Asian Games.

F1 Verbatim from this site's text (a translation, not the original language), paragraph 1 · CNA (Central News Agency, Taiwan) Source type: unclassified (not verified)

(Central News Agency, Chen Rongchen, Nagoya, 28th) In the men's 4x100m relay final at the Nagoya Asian Games, the Taiwanese team clocked a national record of 38.32 seconds to win a silver medal.

F2 Verbatim from this site's text (a translation, not the original language), paragraph 2 · CNA (Central News Agency, Taiwan) Source type: unclassified (not verified)

Hurdler Lin Zhong-wei won bronze in the men's 400m hurdles with a personal best of 48.74 seconds.

F3 Verbatim from this site's text (a translation, not the original language), paragraph 3 · CNA (Central News Agency, Taiwan) Source type: unclassified (not verified)

In the final event, the men's 4x100m relay team of Lai Bo-xiang, Chen Wen-pu, Huang Zuo-jun, and Yang Chun-han broke the national record with 38.32 seconds to take silver.

F4 Verbatim from this site's text (a translation, not the original language), paragraph 3 · CNA (Central News Agency, Taiwan) Source type: unclassified (not verified)

However, he eventually lost 3-4 in a comeback.

F5 Verbatim from this site's text (a translation, not the original language), paragraph 4 · CNA (Central News Agency, Taiwan) Source type: unclassified (not verified)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is the key point of this story?

Key news from the Aichi Nagoya Asian Games.

What figures does the original report?

(Central News Agency, Chen Rongchen, Nagoya, 28th) In the men's 4x100m relay final at the Nagoya Asian Games, the Taiwanese team clocked a national record of 38.32 seconds to win a silver medal. Hurdler Lin Zhong-wei won bronze in the men's 400m hurdles with a personal best of 48.74 seconds.

Where and when was this story originally published?

Original source: CNA (Central News Agency, Taiwan) (https://www.cna.com.tw/news/aspt/202609280238.aspx). Originally published: 2026-09-28.