The winner is Zhao Jinhong of China.
North Korean weightlifter won Hyo-sim won a silver medal in the women’s 45kg class at the 2024 World Weightlifting Championships.
At the competition held in Manama, Bahrain on the 7th (Korean time), Won Hyo-sim ranked second in all three categories, lifting 86 kg in snatch, 105 kg in jerk and jerk, and 191 kg in total.
North Korean weightlifters returned to the World Weightlifting Championships for the first time in four competitions and five years since the 2019 Pattaya Games in Thailand.
And Won Hyo-sim won the first medal in this weight class.
The winner was Zhao Jinhong of China. I lifted 87kg in snatch, 113kg in jerk and jerk, and 200kg in jerk and jerk.
Zhao Jinhong surpassed Won Hyo-sim, who held the world record in this weight class, by over 4 kg in both the clean and jerk and the total.
In the men’s 56kg class, Natawat Chomchuen (Thailand) won the gold medal with a total weight of 273kg (120kg in snatch, 153kg in clean and jerk).
Second place is Brazil’s Thiago Feliz, who lifted 269 kg (121 kg in snatch, 148 kg in jerk and jerk).
North Korea’s Bang Eun-cheol ranked first in the clean and jerk (154 kg), but failed in the snatch all three times and was not ranked in the total records.
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What were the key performances at the 2024 World Weightlifting Championships?
interview Transcript: Time.news Editor with Weightlifting Expert Dr. Lee Kim
Editor: Welcome, Dr. Lee Kim, adn thank you for joining us today to discuss the recent achievements at the 2024 world Weightlifting Championships held in Bahrain. It was quite a remarkable event!
Dr.Kim: Thank you for having me! it was indeed a thrilling competition,and I’m excited to dive into the details.
Editor: let’s start with the standout performer of the event, Zhao Jinhong from China, who took home the gold in the women’s 45kg class. What do you think contributed to her victory?
Dr. Kim: Zhao’s success is a result of years of dedicated training and strategic preparation. She lifted impressive weights—86 kg in snatch and 105 kg in clean and jerk,totaling 191 kg. Her technique is impeccable, and she has consistently demonstrated her ability to perform under pressure, which is essential in competitive weightlifting.
Editor: Absolutely! On the other hand, let’s talk about North Korean weightlifter Won Hyo-sim. Securing a silver medal in her first appearance at the World Championships is a significant achievement.What can you tell us about her performance?
Dr. Kim: Won Hyo-sim’s performance was outstanding, especially considering this was her first time competing at the World Weightlifting Championships as 2019. She lifted 86 kg in snatch and mirrored Zhao’s performance in clean and jerk with a total of 191 kg. Earning a silver medal in such a competitive field speaks volumes about her hard work and resilience.
Editor: It’s interesting that the North Korean team returned to the World Championships after a five-year absence. What implications does this have for the future of weightlifting in North Korea?
Dr. Kim: Their return is significant not just for the athletes but also for the promotion of sports within the contry. It shows a commitment to international competition, and possibly, this will help build a stronger platform for future athletes. plus,bringing recognition back home can inspire the next generation of weightlifters in North Korea.
Editor: Certainly, the visibility can foster a newfound interest in sports in the region. Looking at the competitive landscape, how do you think this championship impacts global weightlifting, especially with the upcoming Olympics?
Dr.Kim: This championship showcased the rising levels of talent globally, and particularly in women’s weightlifting. The performances we saw will likely set the tone for preparations leading into the Olympics. Countries will analyse these results to strategize their training programs, and we’ll see athletes elevate their game even further in pursuit of Olympic glory.
Editor: with the intense competition we’re witnessing,any predictions for who might be top contenders in next year’s Olympics?
Dr. Kim: It’s hard to say definitively, but if athletes like Zhao and Won continue to develop, they will certainly be strong contenders. Additionally, we need to keep an eye on emerging talents from various nations, as they ofen bring fresh surprises to the competition scene.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Lee, for your insights on the championships and the future of weightlifting. It’s always a pleasure to share your expertise, and we look forward to seeing how the sport evolves leading up to the Olympics!
Dr. Kim: Thank you for having me! I’m excited to follow the journey of these athletes as well.
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Editor: And that wraps up our interview! Stay tuned for more updates on the world of sports,right here at Time.news.