Chinese WUSA'ers & Asian Games

Discussion in 'Women's International' started by FearM9, Sep 12, 2002.

  1. FearM9

    FearM9 New Member

    Jul 14, 2000
    On my bike
    From the WUSA Insider:

     
  2. DCUPopeAndLillyFan

    Apr 20, 2000
    Colorado
    I assume Homare Sawa will be called in for Japan?
     
  3. Ludahai

    Ludahai New Member

    Jun 22, 2001
    Taichung, Taiwan
    You have to figure that China is the favorite to win this one. They will want to avenge their loss to North Korea in the Asian Championships. South Korea, Japan, and Chinese Taipei will likely fight for the bronze.
     
  4. Adam Zebrowski

    Adam Zebrowski New Member

    May 28, 1999
    ah, but given the refing the male Koreans got in their homeland, I wonder what a few kindly calls will do for their women.

    and how many broken legs will the north koreans inflict??
     
  5. DCUPopeAndLillyFan

    Apr 20, 2000
    Colorado
    I'm fairly certain that North Korea is not participating in women's soccer in the Asian Games. Teams are China, S Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Vietnam.
     
  6. langy

    langy New Member

    Jun 5, 2001
    Zhang Ou-ying

    Thing that surprised me the most is Zhang Ou-ying failed to make it to the Chinese national team. She used to be the fastest amount them. Wonder what Spirit would think about that.
     
  7. Ludahai

    Ludahai New Member

    Jun 22, 2001
    Taichung, Taiwan
    What is your source for the PRK Woman's team not playing? It is pretty big if it is true.

    As for Taiwan, there is no team under the name of Taiwan as it is not a country. Due to pressure from Mainland China, they are not allowed to compete under their own name "the Republic of China" but instead compete as Chinese Taipei and are required to use a flag of Olympic designation and not the flag of the Republic of China.
     
  8. Ludahai

    Ludahai New Member

    Jun 22, 2001
    Taichung, Taiwan
    There are six teams, including North Korea. They are the Republic of Korea, Viet Nam, Chinese Taipei, China, Japan, and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.

    http://www.busanasiangames.org/Eng/
     
  9. Bombatta2

    Bombatta2 New Member

    Change of name?

    Did Busan used to be called Pusan? Like the `Pusan perimeter'?

    Or is it a wholly different city?
     
  10. DCUPopeAndLillyFan

    Apr 20, 2000
    Colorado
    A) The official AFC website - check out http://www.asian-football.com/scripts/runisa.dll?s7:gp::39913+ag/02/w/results+1114+2002 . Was N Korea a late entry/late withdrawl?

    B) I know the deal with Taiwan/Chinese Taipei and I still call them Taiwan.
     
  11. Ludahai

    Ludahai New Member

    Jun 22, 2001
    Taichung, Taiwan
    Re: Change of name?

    Same city. Korea, like China in the last 20 years has redone its Romanization system to make it more accurate than those created initially by westerners.
     
  12. Ludahai

    Ludahai New Member

    Jun 22, 2001
    Taichung, Taiwan
    North Korea was indeed a late entry into the whole Asian games. There was some diplomatic manouvering involved, but they were convinced to join in. They were also a late add to the men's soccer tournament as well.

    Actually, Taiwan would not be accurate as there are parts of Fujian that are controlled by the Republic of China and the government here uses that term.
     
  13. FearM9

    FearM9 New Member

    Jul 14, 2000
    On my bike
    Here is the Chinese roster:

    http://www.womensoccer.com/refs/afc-refs/fc-nation_17sept02.html

    Goalkeepers
    Zhao Yan
    Xiao Zhen

    Defenders
    Sun Rui
    Gao Hongxia
    Li Jie
    Zhou Xiaoxia,
    Liu Yali
    Fan Yunjie

    Midfielders
    Pan Lina
    Xie Caixia
    Pu Wei
    Zhao Lihong

    Bi Yan

    Forwards
    Bai Jie
    Sun Wen

    Meng Juan
    Ren Liping
    Bai Lili

    -----------------------------------------

    Anyone know the reason why Gao Hong is not playing in this tourney? Is her wrist still bothering her?
     
  14. Ludahai

    Ludahai New Member

    Jun 22, 2001
    Taichung, Taiwan
    Gao's wrist still bothers her and the Chinese would like to try out a younger keeper. The generation of the great players like Sun, Gao, and Liu won't be around forever. China is also showing signs of paying for overrelying on them with their loss to North Korea last year. I think the Chinese are looking at this tournament as a chance to look at some younger players in preparation for next year's World Cup.
     
  15. lasoccervegas2002

    Jul 7, 2002
    this planet
    Re: Zhang Ou-ying

     

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