Podcasts about asia games

„Athletiktraining bringt uns an die Spitze und da kann man einige Prozentpunkte herausholen“… wer kennt sie nicht diese Weisheiten? Aber stimmt das auch? Und was sollte man beachten? Zweites großes Thema sind die Asia Games, die aktuell in China laufen. Doch warum spielen die keine so große Rolle? Außerdem: Jugend-WM, kurioses Spielernamen und komische Setzplätze

TO WATCH THIS EPISODE IN FULL SUBSCIRBE TO BRAZILIAN SHIRT NAME EXTRA:https://brazilian-shirt-name.hubwave.net/Dotun and Tim welcome Indian Football expert Somnath Sengupta to discuss the day India won the 1951 Asian Games, why Indian football hasn't become a force in Asian football and what the future might hold for the beautiful game on the subcontinent.Follow Somnath on twitter here: https://twitter.com/baggiholicAnd his Indian Football History account here: https://twitter.com/IndianFootballHFOLLOW THE SHOW ON INSTAGRAM:https://www.instagram.com/brazilshirtpod

Auch sie haben Durst: Die Tiere auf den Schweizer Alpwirtschaften. Aktuell ist es so trocken, dass bereits Kantone wie Obwalden oder Freiburg die Armee brauchen. Sie fliegt jetzt extra Wasser in die Berge. Die weiteren Themen: * Die britische Notenbank hat den grössten Zinsschritt seit Jahrzehnten vollzogen, um die Teuerung zu bekämpfen. Die Geldentwertung befindet sich nur noch knapp unter 10 Prozent. Dies trifft alle Menschen in Grossbritannien – sie können sich mit dem gleichen Geld weniger kaufen. * Es sind für einmal gute Nachrichten für das bedrohte Great Barrier Reef: Das grösste Korallenriff der Welt erholt sich. Im oberen und mittleren Teil gibt es wieder so viele Korallen wie seit 36 Jahren nicht. * Im britischen Birmingham findet der drittgrösste internationale Multi-Sportanlass statt, nach den Olympischen Spielen und den Asia Games, die Commonwealth-Games. Dabei messen sich alle vier Jahre die besten Sportlerinnen und Sportler aus 72 Ländern und Territorien.

A capsule landed in Inner Mongolia with the first lunar rock to be brought to Earth in 44 years. Also: fourteen guilty in 2015 Paris terror attacks trial, and Qatar beats Saudi Arabia to host 2030 Asia Games.

#GameOfTwoHalves Ep 64: 2019's sporting highs and hopes for the future 12:40 mins Synopsis: #GameOfTwoHalves is The Straits Times' weekly sports podcast that is out every Tuesday. In this episode, Money FM's Bernard Lim hosts ST sports editor Lee Yulin and assistant sports editor Rohit Brijnath. Some of the biggest stories of Singapore sport this year came from the South-east Asia Games which ended on Dec 11. Other things that got people talking included Yeo Jia Min's giant-killing run at the Badminton World Championships, the Singapore Taekwondo Federation's suspension by World Taekwondo and the Singapore National Olympic Council and Soh Rui Yong lawsuits. Overseas, it was Tiger Woods, the Women's football World Cup and the Rugby World Cup that grabbed the headlines. The podcasters discuss what their favourite sporting moments of 2019 were, and their new year wishes for what they would like to see in the sporting world. Produced by: Howie Lim, Rohit Brijnath and Sazali Abdul Aziz  Edited by: Olivia Quay & Penelope Lee Follow #GameOfTwoHalves podcasts and rate us on: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2PwZCYU Apple Podcasts: http://str.sg/o8MK Google Podcasts: http://str.sg/oXeS Playlist: https://str.sg/Ji3k  Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Thank you for your support! ST & BT Podcasts picked up a silver medal for Best Digital Project to engage younger and/or millennial audiences at 2019 Asian Digital Media Awards by Wan-Ifra:  https://str.sg/Jw5T  Watch a video of Podcasts on the rise in Singapore: https://youtu.be/aGJ4cbch6eQ

#GameOfTwoHalves Ep 64: 2019's sporting highs and hopes for the future 12:40 mins Synopsis: #GameOfTwoHalves is The Straits Times' weekly sports podcast that is out every Tuesday. In this episode, Money FM's Bernard Lim hosts ST sports editor Lee Yulin and assistant sports editor Rohit Brijnath. Some of the biggest stories of Singapore sport this year came from the South-east Asia Games which ended on Dec 11. Other things that got people talking included Yeo Jia Min's giant-killing run at the Badminton World Championships, the Singapore Taekwondo Federation's suspension by World Taekwondo and the Singapore National Olympic Council and Soh Rui Yong lawsuits. Overseas, it was Tiger Woods, the Women's football World Cup and the Rugby World Cup that grabbed the headlines. The podcasters discuss what their favourite sporting moments of 2019 were, and their new year wishes for what they would like to see in the sporting world. Produced by: Howie Lim, Rohit Brijnath and Sazali Abdul Aziz  Edited by: Olivia Quay & Penelope Lee Follow #GameOfTwoHalves podcasts and rate us on: Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2PwZCYU Apple Podcasts: http://str.sg/o8MK Google Podcasts: http://str.sg/oXeS Playlist: https://str.sg/Ji3k  Website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Thank you for your support! ST & BT Podcasts picked up a silver medal for Best Digital Project to engage younger and/or millennial audiences at 2019 Asian Digital Media Awards by Wan-Ifra:  https://str.sg/Jw5T  Watch a video of Podcasts on the rise in Singapore: https://youtu.be/aGJ4cbch6eQ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

November 2019 marks the 30th Anniversary of the release of the martial arts classic film, "Best of the Best". This is the most influential Taekwondo movie ever made. The film was the passion project of second generation Taekwondo practitioners, Phillip and Simon Rhee. Phillip Rhee's 1980 representation of the United States' Taekwondo Team against the South Korean team in the championships of the Asia Games formed the basis of his screenplay for the film. Master Simon Rhee was the stunt coordinator and co-stars in the film. Master Rhee talks with Marc Zirogiannis about his childhood illness, his work on this historic film, and his work in almost 200 motion picture and television projects. Master Simon Rhee is one of the most prolific and highly regarded stunt people and action choreographers in the entertainment business. He is also a true martial artist. He still devotes time from his busy schedule to teaching and running his legendary Dojang. Look for his upcoming projects in 2020 and beyond.To find out more about Best of the Best:Best of the BestTo follow Master Simon Rhee:Simon Rhee's Taekwondo Center: http://www.simonrhee.netInstagram: @SimonRheeSupport the show (https://squareup.com/store/tae-kwon-do-life-magazine/item/podcast-support-donation)

A Game Of Two Halves Ep 31: Mental toughness matters for Liverpool in EPL and Shanti Pereira ahead of 2019 SEA Games  8:09 mins Synopsis: A Game of Two Halves is The Straits Times' weekly sports podcast that is out every Tuesday. Nicole Chia hosts assistant sports editor Rohit Brijnath in this episode as they talk about why potential champions always dig deep and display mental toughness in the final stages. Have Liverpool shown that so far as the pressure increases on them as leaders at the top of the English Premier League?  With just a few games left, is it tougher for the chasing Manchester City in second spot? They also discuss the mental toughness of a stronger and faster Shanti Pereira. After her injury woes last year, she has bounced back to rewrite her own 100m national athletics record in her first official 100m race of the year at the Asian Athletics Championships in Doha. She clocked 11.58 seconds in the heats to rank eighth overall and qualify for the semi-finals. The record is pending ratification by Singapore Athletics. With the 2019 South-east Asia Games looming at the end of the year, Shanti's 11.58sec effort currently ranks her top in the women's 100m in the region this year, with Kristina Knott of the Philippines posting 11.64sec last month and Malaysian Zaidatul Husniah Zulkifli clocking 11.65sec in February. Even for a world-class tennis player like Rafael Nadal, mental toughness matters more than ever as he ages and heads into the clay court season with the French Open held in late May and early June. Produced by: Nicole Chia Edited by: Adam AzleeSubscribe, like and rate A Game of Two Halves: On Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2PwZCYU On iTunes: http://str.sg/o8MK On Google podcasts: http://str.sg/oXeS On website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg  

A Game Of Two Halves Ep 31: Mental toughness matters for Liverpool in EPL and Shanti Pereira ahead of 2019 SEA Games  8:09 mins Synopsis: A Game of Two Halves is The Straits Times' weekly sports podcast that is out every Tuesday. Nicole Chia hosts assistant sports editor Rohit Brijnath in this episode as they talk about why potential champions always dig deep and display mental toughness in the final stages. Have Liverpool shown that so far as the pressure increases on them as leaders at the top of the English Premier League?  With just a few games left, is it tougher for the chasing Manchester City in second spot? They also discuss the mental toughness of a stronger and faster Shanti Pereira. After her injury woes last year, she has bounced back to rewrite her own 100m national athletics record in her first official 100m race of the year at the Asian Athletics Championships in Doha. She clocked 11.58 seconds in the heats to rank eighth overall and qualify for the semi-finals. The record is pending ratification by Singapore Athletics. With the 2019 South-east Asia Games looming at the end of the year, Shanti's 11.58sec effort currently ranks her top in the women's 100m in the region this year, with Kristina Knott of the Philippines posting 11.64sec last month and Malaysian Zaidatul Husniah Zulkifli clocking 11.65sec in February. Even for a world-class tennis player like Rafael Nadal, mental toughness matters more than ever as he ages and heads into the clay court season with the French Open held in late May and early June. Produced by: Nicole Chia Edited by: Adam AzleeSubscribe, like and rate A Game of Two Halves: On Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2PwZCYU On iTunes: http://str.sg/o8MK On Google podcasts: http://str.sg/oXeS On website: http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A wonderful victory in the Asia Games means Son is here to stay in the Premier League. Plus, a new segment called Team of the Weak, highlighting players, managers, and sundry who had a less than ideal week at the races --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/goalyfield/support

Episode Notes This week the boys are all together to wrap up Dota 2's TI8, Esports in The Asia Games, Taiwan exempting Esports Athletes from military service, security at events, and Overwatch League on Twitter.

#RedFM #RedFMIndia #RedFMKanpur #Purab #Morningno1

This week, Maurice is joined Jeff Chau, Founder and CEO of GameGether and former Head of Mobile for Immortals, to talk about the launch of the Clash Royale League, esports being part of the Asia Games (where Jeff is on-air talent) and much more!  They also go over Jeff's newest venture, GameGether, and what is necessary for mobile esports to grow in the US! Be sure to follow Jeff on Twitter @SJeneris and check out his company's website here!  The Facts Esports B.O.O.M. is produced by Maurice Eisenmann. You can get in touch with him on Twitter @MREisenmann . The music used is Quixotic by Jukedeck.

Yonhap News sports writer Jeeho Yoo joins the podcast this week to give his thoughts on the Korean team selected for the Asia Games this summer and the World Cup. Also, Brian and Andrew sit back down in front of the Dome to discuss World Cup excitement in Korea and if it will have any…… Continue reading GSKBO S2E12 – Jeeho Yoo, Asia Games, and the World Cup?

Just Japan News Podcast covers some of the top news stories come from Japan each week. This week's episode covers stories from February 13-19th, 2017.   Winter Asian Games kick off in Sapporo NKorea sanctions 75th Anniversary of Japanese-American Internment Anti-bullying software ASDF Scrambles Reach Record JustJapanStuff.com Updates (our own "top" news)   Just Japan News Podcast: Home: http://justjapanstuff.com RSS Feed: http://justjapan.libsyn.com/rss Twitter: http://twitter.com/jlandkev Email: justjapanpodcast@gmail.com

Ep205 Got Faded Japan Podcast Shank checks out the Moshimoshi Nippon fest o' freakery while Kirk converts cuties into gravure models. The gods huck lava bombs at japanese hikers, two salarimen turn female commuter into the Tokyo Tower, man stomped to death in ramen shop rift, Kobe child killer too drunk to remember stalking, 71-yr-old found beaten to a pulp in home entrance, Japanese swimmer ganks camera at Asia Games and four popped in Father-Son extortion case.  The Got Faded Japan Podcast gives listeners a glimpse of the seedy side of Japan's news, culture, politics, parties, and all around mischief and mayhem. Hosted by Johnny and Shank who add their own opinions and otherwise drunken bullshit to the mix. Send us an email on FB/twitter/instagram @ Got Faded Japan, gotfadedjapan@gmail.com or go to gotfadedjapan.com to buy a t-shirt/donate funds to support the show. Or hell man, just tell a friend & post a link to keep this pod rolllin' Fader! Kanpai mofos!