
AI-generated summary
Xie Shuwei and Zhan Haoqing have played against each other many times in international competitions in the past, and their post-match interactions have attracted much attention from the outside world.
Xie Shuwei/Liang Enshuo defeated Wu Fangxian/Zhan Haoqing. After the game, Xie Shuwei (first from left) and Zhan Haoqing (second from right) still had zero interaction.
The Nagoya Asian Games tennis women's doubles gold medal match staged "Taiwan's civil war", but after Hsieh Su-wei/Liang Enshuo won the top ten, the two sides walked to the net to pay tribute. Hsieh Su-wei and Wu Fangxian turned around after paying tribute, without Zhan Hao-ching shaking hands. She said: "This is not a very important thing, as long as we win."
The "Xie-Zhan Battle" has always been the focus of attention from the outside world, especially whether the handshake after the game has become a hot topic. For example, at the China Open last September, Xie Suwei left the court without shaking hands with Zhan Haoqing after winning. At the top of 16 of the US Open women's doubles meeting again early last month, Zhan Haoqing left the court without shaking hands with Xie Suwei after the match.
After the women's doubles gold medal match at the Asian Games in Nagoya ended today, Hsieh Su-wei hugged Liang Enshuo after confirming that she had won the game. After that, the players from both sides walked to the net. However, when Zhan Haoqing extended her hand, Hsieh Su-wei turned around after greeting Wu Fangxian. Regarding the lack of handshakes after the game, Xiao Wei emphasized in an interview that this was not a very important matter, "I think tennis is like this. We tried our best to play every point today, and even if we lose, we will happily prepare for the next game."
Xie Shuwei finally added that whether or not to shake hands is a trivial matter, "I think the most important thing on the court is to respect the opponent. If my opponent doesn't respect me today, I have nothing to say, and I don't want to shake hands, that's all."
Xie Shuwei/Liang Enshuo and Wu Fangxian/Zhan Haoqing won the Ai Nagoya Asian Games gold and silver medals respectively.
Xie Shuwei/Liang Enshuo won the women's doubles tennis gold medal at the Ai Nagoya Asian Games.

The Nagoya Asian Games golf event came to an end. Wang Weixuan finally surrendered a 70 and ranked fifth with a total score of 269. In the men's team competition, the Taiwan team ended in a tie for fourth place.

Xie Suwei and Liang Enshuo defeated Zhan Haoqing and Wu Fangxian 6:4, 4:6, 10:5 in the Nagoya Asian Games women's doubles gold medal match, winning their first Asian Games women's doubles gold medal together.

Hong Kong tennis player Huang Zelin defeated China's Wu Yibing in the Nagoya Asian Games men's singles championship, winning Hong Kong's first gold medal since tennis was included in the Asian Games in 1958, and qualified for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics in advance.

Abeeeer, a female Chinese fitness internet celebrity, was accused of cheating while riding a bicycle during the Berlin Marathon in Germany. Her abnormal split time raised questions. After the race, netizens posted photos of her cycling. She initially defended herself saying that she was not feeling well and wanted to withdraw from the race, but she eventually admitted the violation and issued an apology. Concealing the facts was against the spirit of sportsmanship.

TPBL Kaohsiung Family Poseidon announced that assistant coach Yan Huawei has joined the team. He served as a video analysis assistant for the men's basketball team at the University of Virginia. After graduation, he joined the Milwaukee Bucks' imaging analysis team and will assist the Poseidon coaching staff in intelligence search, image data analysis and editing.

India's 17-year-old talented girl Mohod defeated South Korea's Oh Ye-jin to win the gold medal in the women's recurve individual event of the Nagoya Asian Games. The Indian archery team won 5 golds, 2 silvers and 2 bronzes, while South Korea won 3 golds, 3 silvers and 3 bronzes. South Korea's women's recurve bow did not win a gold medal in the Asian Games individual event for the first time since the 1978 Asian Games. Korean media regarded India as a new threat to archery and called it the "Nagoya Massacre."