#Thailand sports

[kingspredict12]

Football Matches Prediction Site in Thailand

Kingspredict is a reliable football matches prediction site in Thailand, designed for fans who want accurate forecasts. Our experts analyze team stats, player performance, and match history to give you winning predictions. Whether you’re a casual fan or a serious bettor, we helps you make informed decisions. We cover local leagues and international tournaments, offering daily updates and tips.

[eneasbastianini]

🙂‍↕️

[naggingatlas]

lil doodle to relax n chill and get my swag on. the hags in my clothes

[waitmyturtles]

OMFG. In the World Cup of Cherry Magic, Thailand vs. Japan, WHEW, YESTERDAY'S EPISODE, AN EPISODE 11 (!!!!!), Thailand went deep into double overtime territory to pull out this GOAL, BABY:

If I may continue with the sports metaphors, this was like the sickest bat flip out of Korean baseball that anyone's ever seen, Karan just hammering Achi's magical power over the metaphorical Green Monster:

I have so much more to say about this episode, including thoughts on the beach scene from earlier in this episode -- I have a whole list of CMT meta that I've been dying to write. But I just need to applaud:

1) X Nuttapong and the CMT writers for continuing to allow Achi and Karan to be so direct in their communication, and,

2) Tay Tawan. This was Tay Tawan's best episode by far. He's been playing Karan perfectly, a deeply simped-out dude for his man Achi, but especially on the beach, I felt like we saw the kind of depth of connection, wonderment, honesty, and emotional connection that Tay demonstrated as Shin in 3 Will Be Free, and even during many moments of emotional confusion as his Pete in Dark Blue Kiss.

I had been wondering to myself, during this series, if this series had allowed Tay to demonstrate his best acting: because Karan is so locked into simp mode, that mindset that Tay would have to click into seemed almost a touch one-dimensional for his talents (not that that's a bad thing, I think he's clocked into it wonderfully).

It was a different set-up, obviously, in Cherry Magic Japan, particularly when Kurosawa sat in Adachi's apartment after Adachi’s hospital scare. Kurosawa was scared shitless — he and Adachi both were concerned for Kurosawa’s stability in that moment.

My drama friends and I have commended CMT for a different kind of equity in communication and emotional connection between Karan and Achi vs. Kurosawa and Adachi. I don't fault CMJ at all -- both Adachi and Kurosawa are drawn more internally into themselves as opposed to Karan's and Achi's outward and empathic presentations, and that's just by way of different interpretations of these couples and the Cherry Magic framework among nations.

Karan’s tack of both remaining utterly calm at Achi's bedside after his fainting spell, and his physical demonstrativeness towards Achi on the beach and in the bedroom -- these are moments where we see a lot more nuance from Karan, as opposed to Kurosawa, in Karan's controlling and then letting go of his desire, and I'm just a little obsessed right now that GMMTV had Tay Tawan be able to act all of this out, and Tay is just eating it.

I have SOOOOOO MUCH MORE to say and think on regarding comparisons to Karanachi and Kurodachi, all good stuff, nuanced stuff that I'm just OBSESSING OVER between Thailand and Japan, but for now, I am giving Tay all my flowers and Korean baseball fan dances, because this episode 11 was just FUCKING AMAZING.

[boanerges20]

Joan Mir

[popcorn-plots]

To-do list today.... in order of neccesity

eat lunch

clean room/pack (we leave tomorrow)

research Buddhism (i'm going to do a bunch of research on a google doc so I can work on the presentation on the plane)

write (I have ideas and motivation but no timeeeee)

possibly re-do my masterlist again because it's out of date and I want to do it a little differently. I might make separate posts for each section (one-shots, multi-chaps, smut, etc) and then just link them to the big masterlist. idk.

fix cosplays (after we get back, and with my dad's help because finding out the Cloak is not washable due to some details was really discouraging)

[autisticbokutoenthusiast]

one of the reason i love watching japan at these international tournaments is that the second the commentary starts everyone and they mama rushing to point out how undersized they are and how they aren't a team that can rely on their strength BUT one thing these girlies will do is play a good and complex game regardless. like they don't rely on height and strength and they dont need to. people often write off their defense as "well its not like they can rely on their offense" (which is ignoring the skill of ishikawa and koga imo koga especially has been on her game the past few years) but their defense is its own weapon. like when they play teams like turkiye, usa, brazil, etc (that have a lot of canons and have a power driven offense) and are able to keep theyre defense tight it allows them to win the mental battle and rattle the other team into making more and more mistakes. like theyre defense and ability to keep the rally going on and on, especially when they can set the pace, gives them a really strong advantage

idk i just love that they embody the mindset of always trying to find your own way to fight. like it pisses me off so bad when my fav team thailand go to play and they get written off before the game even begins cause theyre the shortest team in the tournament, or that the reason the thai and korean teams lost so many games week 1 was they can't compare to the height and strength of european volleyball (mind you this is coming primarily from the fuckass anouncer who i have long standing beef with ESPECIALLY on this issue) and i will always support japan coming to shut them up cause even when they dont win they give the other teams a run for their money. like i just love teams that prove that modern sports is far from determined by the physical stats of a team cause some of yall need a reminder....

just rambling atp

[clemsfilmdiary]

Kickboxer (1989, Mark DiSalle, David Worth)

1/04/24

[ronnansink-blog]

Wang Shu Chin was sent by Chang Chao-tung to a meeting to bring Tai Chi Chuan back to its basics. The new version, with full subtitles!

Returning to the Roots: The Epic Journey of Taijiquan and Beyond

Wang Shu-Chin was a figure of nearly mythical proportions in various Chinese martial arts—Taijiquan, Bagua, and Xingyi was tasked with a monumental mission: to bring Taijiquan “back to the basics.”

The phrase “back to the basics” is simple but potent. And in those early days of Wang Shu-chin’s youth, it embodied a call to return to the original essence of Taijiquan, free from unnecessary ornamentation or misunderstood add-ons. Chang Chao-tung, Wang’s teacher and a towering figure who led the Chung-nan lineage of Bagua and Hsing-i, believed fervently in the unity of these martial arts. In his mind, Taijiquan should not stand alone but should benefit from the structure of Xingyi and the fluid circularity of Bagua. As a testament to his belief, Chang sent the promising young Wang Shu-chin to a landmark meeting—an assembly that would shape the future of Taijiquan for generations to come.

A Legend in the MakingYears later, the tales of that pivotal meeting read like a well-worn script from an epic sports drama. Wang Shu-chin was no mere bystander; he was an active participant, stepping boldly into the role of emissary on behalf of Chang. While observers expected the usual displays of slow, meditative postures associated with Taijiquan, Wang astonished the assembly by weaving in crisp Bagua footwork and explosive Xingyi strikes.

In martial arts, stories of transformation are the heart and soul of our most compelling narratives. Think about an underdog team that emerges victorious or a rookie athlete who revolutionizes the game. Wang Shu-chin’s role was similarly transformative, showing that Taijiquan, often viewed as purely meditative or internal, could incorporate more direct combat aspects while preserving its soulful core. It was as though he dribbled past defenders on the basketball court of martial arts tradition, unveiling a fresh approach that left his audience in awe.

Common Goals, Different ApproachesWe often think of martial arts as siloed systems—Karate belongs to Japan, Taijiquan to China, and Muay Thai to Thailand. But Sato’s journey illustrates the fluid boundaries that enrich the martial arts world. Under the guidance of this unnamed “king,” Sato not only acquired the principles of Seiso Taikyokken but also took bold steps to integrate them with Hakkesho and Keiiken. Like a dedicated coach borrowing tactics from rival teams, he seamlessly mixed these arts with his Japanese Jujutsu foundation.

Though rooted in different disciplines and cultures, a Vision for the FutureWang Shu-chin and Sato embodied parallel visions for martial arts as a universal community of shared knowledge. In the broader tapestry, men like Chang Chao-tung—visionaries who sent their students to far-off gatherings—spurred the synergy we now see blossoming worldwide. Wang Shu-chin’s injection of Bagua and Xingyi into Taijiquan was not just a skill set shift; it was a philosophical statement. At its core, it said: “We are more alike than we are different.”

[goalhofer]

[poissonpierre]

Portrait of Montien, Raphaëlle Benzimra

Oil on canvas, 160 x 114 cm, 2022

[boanerges20]

Francesco "Pecco" Bagnaia

[madeinjapan-thailand-blbambeyond]

MADE IN THAILAND

Series: The Rebound

KRITTANUN AUNCHANANUN

[Nickname: PING]

NICHAKOON KHAJORNBORIRAK

[Nickname: MEEN]