Bit the opponent. Got DQ’d. Smiled for the Chinese press. The man on the right then asked someone holding the ROC flag to leave.
Nagoya, 1 October. Women’s −70 kg quarter-final at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games. China’s Tang Jing, 31, was pinned in ne-waza by Japan’s Rin Maeda,
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Bit the opponent. Got DQ’d. Smiled for the Chinese press. The man on the right then asked someone holding the ROC flag to leave.
Nagoya, 1 October. Women’s −70 kg quarter-final at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games. China’s Tang Jing, 31, was pinned in ne-waza by Japan’s Rin Maeda, 21.
Tang bit Maeda’s left forearm and held on for about 20 seconds, including after they rolled off the contest area. Maeda showed the referee clear teeth marks through the tape.
Video review produced a hansoku-make for conduct against the spirit of judo. Maeda went on to win gold. Tang argued the contact was accidental, shook hands, told reporters “No,” and skipped the repechage.
Mainland coverage mostly wrote that she was out in the quarters and left the bite out.
In the clip behind this photo she is posing with a Chinese media credential, badge 7318. He then tells a person holding the Republic of China flag to go away.
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