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Beach volleyball

เผยแพร่:   โดย: MGR Online

Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Chen Chunxia (L) and Anna Hu (R) of China celebrate after defeating Kou Nai-kan and Chang Hui-min of Taiwan 23-25, 21-18, 21-19 during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Tanarattha Udomchavee and Varapatsorn Radarong of Thailand celebrated their win during the women's beach volleyball final in Haiyang.
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Chen Chunxia (L) and Anna Hu (R) of China celebrate after defeating Kou Nai-kan and Chang Hui-min of Taiwan 23-25, 21-18, 21-19 during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Kou Nai-kan of Taiwan (R) spikes the ball against Chen Chunxia of China (L) before she and her partner Chang Hui-min were defeated 25-23, 18-21, 19-21 by the Chinese pair during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Chen Chunxia of China signals to partner Anna Hu before defeating Kou Nai-kan and Chang Hui-min of Taiwan 23-25, 21-18, 21-19 during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Chen Chunxia (L) and Anna Hu (R) of China celebrate after defeating Kou Nai-kan and Chang Hui-min of Taiwan 23-25, 21-18, 21-19 during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Kou Nai-kan of Taiwan dives for the ball before she and her partner Chang Hui-min were defeated 25-23, 18-21, 19-21 by China during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Irina Tsimbalova of Kazakhstan signals to her partner Tatyana Mashkova before they were defeated 24-22, 21-17 by Thailand during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: TOPSHOTS Volleyball cheerleaders perform during the womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Volleyball cheerleaders rehearse before the womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Volleyball cheerleaders rehearse before the womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Volleyball cheerleaders rehearse before the womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Chen Chunxia (L) and Anna Hu (R) of China celebrate after defeating Kou Nai-kan and Chang Hui-min of Taiwan 23-25, 21-18, 21-19 during their womens beach volleyball semi-final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 17, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Tanarattha Udomchavee (L) and Varapatsorn Radarong (R) of Thailand celebrate after defeating Anna Hu and Chen Chunxia of China during their womens beach volleyball final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 18, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA: Cheerleaders perform on center court before the womens beach volleyball final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 18, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston
Haiyang, Shandong, CHINA : Cheerleaders perform on center court before Tanarattha Udomchavee and Varapatsorn Radarong of Thailand defeated Anna Hu and Chen Chunxia of China during their womens beach volleyball final at the 3rd Asian Beach Games in Haiyang, Shandong Province on June 18, 2012. As London prepares to welcome the worlds top athletes at the Olympics, a little-known Chinese seaside town is hosting the champions of some rather more obscure sports at the Asian Beach Games. More than 2,000 athletes are competing in sports such as beach sepaktakraw, a cross between volleyball and soccer, and beach kabaddi, a highly physical mix of tag and wrestling. AFP PHOTO/Mark Ralston