S. Korea Grabs Men's Doubles Silver in Tennis
6 Articles
6 Articles
S. Korea grabs men's doubles silver in tennis
Nam Ji-sung and Park Ui-sung earned silver in the men's doubles in tennis at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games on Friday, South Korea's only medal from the sport at this competition. Nam and Park lost to Yusuke Kusuhara and Shunsuke Nakagawa of Japan by 2-0 (6-3, 7-6 (7-4)) in the gold medal match at Higashiyama Park Tennis Center in Nagoya, central Japan. This is South Korea's second straight men's doubles medal, following bronze by Kwon Soon-woo an…
The pair of Nam Ji-sung (Dangjin City Hall) and Park Ui-sung (Daegu City Hall) won the silver medal in the men's doubles tennis at the 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games. In the men's doubles final held on the 2nd at the Higashiyama Park Tennis Center in Nagoya, Japan, the pair defeated Japan's Yusuke Kusuhara and Shunsuke Nakagawa with a set score of 0.
(Nagoya=Yonhap News) Reporter Kim Dong-han = The pair of Nam Ji-sung (Dangjin City Hall) and Park Ui-sung (Daegu City Hall) won the silver medal in the men's doubles tennis at the 2026 Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games...
The Korean men's doubles tennis team won a silver medal after losing to Japan in the Asian Games final. They narrowly missed the gold medal due to the unfortunate setback of Nam Ji-sung's ankle injury and the opponent's strategic response, finishing the tournament with one silver medal.
The pair of Nam Ji-sung (Dangjin City Hall) and Park Ui-sung (Daegu City Hall) won a silver medal in men's doubles tennis.
On August 2nd, at the Asian Games being held in Aichi Prefecture, the pair of Yusuke Kusuhara and Shunsuke Nakagawa from the Iyo Bank Tennis Club, based in Matsuyama City, Ehime Prefecture, won the gold medal in men's doubles tennis. The men's doubles final was held in Nagoya City, where Kusuhara and Nakagawa faced the second-seeded pair from South Korea. Their serves and other skills were outstanding, and they won in straight sets, 2-0, to clai…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium









