China Dominates Diving at Asian Games as Chen Yiwen Claims Women's 3m Springboard Gold
On.cc · 2 SOURCESabout 3 hours ago2 MIN
Summary
Chinese diver Chen Yiwen successfully defended her women's 3m springboard title at the Nagoya Asian Games, scoring 358.05 points to claim gold ahead of teammate Chen Jia, who earned silver in a dominant display by the Chinese "double insurance" pairing . Japan's Miya Sano took bronze, while Hong Kong representative Chan Tsz-Ming finished fifth . China's diving team completed an extraordinary championship by winning all 10 diving golds available at these Games, a streak dating back 52 years .
Key Points
- Chen Yiwen scored 358.05 points to win gold, finishing approximately 10 points ahead of teammate Chen Jia in second place
- The three Chinese divers took the top two spots with Japan's Miya Sano third, while Hong Kong's Chan Tsz-Ming placed fifth
- China swept all 10 diving gold medals at the Nagoya Asian Games, achieving a historic 100th Asian Games diving gold since 1974
- Olympic veteran Lin Junjie won the men's 10m platform to secure China's historic 100th diving gold
- At the Day 11 medal tally, China leads with 151 gold, 67 silver, and 59 bronze for a total of 277 medals
Why It Matters
China's diving team has now claimed every diving gold at every Asian Games since they first competed in 1974, a remarkable 52-year unbeaten streak . The milestone of 100 Asian Games diving golds underscores the nation's dominance in the sport and sets a near-impossible standard for competitors to match. For Hong Kong, Chan Tsz-Ming's fifth-place finish demonstrates continued development in diving despite the territory remaining in 12th place on the overall medal table .
China's diving team has now claimed every diving gold at every Asian Games since they first competed in 1974, a remarkable 52-year unbeaten streak . The milestone of 100 Asian Games diving golds underscores the nation's dominance in the sport and sets a near-impossible standard for competitors to match. For Hong Kong, Chan Tsz-Ming's fifth-place finish demonstrates continued development in diving despite the territory remaining in 12th place on the overall medal table .