
Taiwanese player Guo Ziang lost in the top 4 of the Nagoya Asian Games e-sports event "Magic Bubble" and won the bronze. After the game, he cried in frustration and reflected on his lack of strength.
AI-generated summary
Guo Ziang has been involved in "Magic Bubble" for 20 years. This time he represented Taiwan in the Nagoya Asian Games e-sports event and set a gold medal goal.
Guo Ziang (middle). (provided by the delegation)
[Special Correspondent Wu Mengru/Nagoya Report] "Is this all I can do for Taiwan?" Taiwanese player Guo Ziang (Acliv) lost in the top 4 of the "Magic Bubble" e-sports event in Nagoya and won a bronze medal. He was very upset and disappointed that he could not upgrade the quality of the medal. When he stood on the podium and saw the flag, he shed tears of reluctance. After the game, he frequently asked his South Korean opponent Kang Dongshin (Kang) Dong-shin transliteration) what strategy did he use against him.
Guo Ziang, who has a degree from National Taiwan University, has been involved in "Magic Bubble" for 20 years. He is also actively preparing for the Asian Games this time. He admitted that the goal he set before the game was to stand on the podium, and he also tried hard to prepare for his number one imaginary enemy Jiang Dongxin. However, he lost 3:10 in the semi-finals and missed the chance to compete for the gold. He believed that it was a good thing to win a medal for Taiwan, but he did not achieve the goal he set.
Guo Ziang, who was actively seeking victory, also asked Jiang Dongxin, who also attended the post-match press conference, what strategy he had in mind. He said: "Actually, it was my lack of strength! The rhythm changed at that time, but I was too focused on my own rhythm, so the strategy should have changed."
Guo Ziang, who was upset about the result, stood on the podium and shed tears when the flag was raised. He said, "Seeing our country, I thought to myself, is this all I can do?" He thought he could do better, but unfortunately he failed to do so. He once shed tears during the interview after the game, but when he heard that this was the first medal for the Taiwanese delegation today, after successfully extending the medal record, he finally showed the smile he deserved after winning the medal.

In the quarter-finals of the men's football team at the Aichi Nagoya Asian Games, the Chinese team defeated Thailand 3-0 and successfully advanced to the semi-finals. This is the first time that the Chinese team has entered the semi-finals since the men's football team was reorganized into a U23 team in the 2002 Asian Games, creating the best result in history.

In the top 8 of the men's doubles table tennis at the Asian Games in Nagoya, the Taiwanese pair Feng Yixin and Guo Guanhong lost 0:3 to the world's second-ranked Chinese pair Lin Shidong and Huang Youzheng. They missed multiple game points in the second game and ultimately missed the top four and medals.

The 39-year-old famous player Yang Daigang who lives in Japan will enter the final game of his 21-year career and will serve as the starting center fielder for the Oisix Niigata Swans. When being interviewed by Taiwanese and Japanese media before the game, his eyes were red at one point and he said that he was "very happy" to be able to play this representative role in the last game.

When the Taiwanese baseball team played against China at the Nagoya Asian Games, fans were stopped by staff for holding towels with the word "Taiwan" to support them. The convention added a sign outside the venue today prohibiting the bringing of the "Rising Sun Flag" and the "National Flag of the Republic of China" into the Taiwan-Japanese War Arena.

The East Asian Super League ignited the war on October 3, and Japan B League officially announced its participation yesterday. Due to the delay in the receipt of bonuses and participation fees, we carefully evaluated the situation. After confirming that the payment has been settled, it was determined that the three teams of Tokyo Dengeki, Nagasaki Velka and Ryukyu Golden Kings will participate in this season's event.

The South Korean baseball team lost 0:5 to Japanese players in the Nagoya Asian Games Super Cycle, swallowing the humiliation of losing to Japan since 2006 and being shutout for the first time in the history of the Asian Games. The Korean media bombarded this and described it as a "tragedy", but in comparison, the Japanese media responded coldly, making the Korean media even more humiliating.