Thai‍ Weightlifter Shines at Asian Youth Championships

Thanaporn Saetia of thailand⁣ dominated‍ the ⁣59-kilogram category at the Asian Youth and Youth Weightlifting Championships held in Doha, Qatar on December 21st,⁣ securing a pair of gold medals.

Saetia’s performance ⁣in the ​snatch was nothing ‌short of spectacular. She successfully lifted​ 92, ⁤94, and 96 kilograms of iron on her three attempts, a feat that secured her the gold medal in that portion of the ​competition.”Thanaporn calls for⁢ 92, 94, 96 kilograms ⁢of iron,​ all⁣ of which‌ can be lifted in that order,” a spokesperson for the Thai team confirmed.

Her success continued in the‌ clean and ‍jerk. She lifted 110 ⁢kilograms on her‌ first attempt and ‌115 kilograms on ‌her second. ‍ While her final⁢ attempt at 118 kilograms was unsuccessful, the 115-kilogram lift was enough to clinch the gold medal in the clean and jerk, and overall victory in the event.

This extraordinary‍ victory adds ⁣to thailand’s growing reputation ⁣in ⁤the world of weightlifting. The win‍ comes as the ⁣country looks towards ‍the 2028 olympics. As Prajya, the ⁤president of⁢ the Thai Weightlifting Association, ‌stated, “Prajya sits⁢ as president ‌of weightlifting for another time.Aiming to win Olympic medals in 2028.”

Saetia’s​ performance echoes previous successes for Thailand in international weightlifting competitions. A previous ‍report highlighted another Thai athlete’s success, stating, “เหรียญทองแรก “ธนพร” คว้า 1 ทอง 1 เงิน ศึกยกน้ำหนักเยาวชนโลก” (Translation needed for US audience – consider replacing with a summary of the​ previous⁤ athlete’s⁢ achievement and a link to the original article if possible).

The win underscores the dedication and talent within the thai weightlifting program and offers a promising glimpse into the future⁣ of the sport for the ‍country. ‌ Saetia’s performance serves as an inspiration to aspiring athletes across the globe,highlighting ⁣the power of perseverance and dedication in achieving athletic excellence.

Thai Weightlifter Takes Gold at World Youth Championships

Thanaporn Saetia of Thailand has⁤ made ⁣a name for herself on the world stage, securing a gold medal⁤ and‍ a silver medal at⁤ the ⁤recent World youth Weightlifting Championships. ⁤Her ⁢performance highlights the rising ‌talent in⁤ Thai weightlifting and underscores the nation’s continued success in the sport.

Saetia’s ‍impressive showing​ in⁢ the youth​ women’s 59 kg category ​saw her lift a total of 211 kilograms,earning her ​the coveted ‍gold medal.⁤ While the exact breakdown of her lifts⁤ isn’t⁤ specified, the overall total speaks volumes about her strength and technique. “While the record total weight was 211​ kilograms, he also received a gold medal,”‌ a statement from the weightlifting ‍Association of Thailand confirmed.

This victory adds to Thailand’s impressive track record in international⁢ weightlifting⁢ competitions. ⁤ The country consistently produces world-class ⁢athletes, and Saetia’s success is‌ a testament to the dedication and training​ involved‌ in reaching the highest levels of the sport. Her performance is sure ⁤to inspire a new generation of young ⁢weightlifters in Thailand and ⁤beyond.

The World Youth Weightlifting⁤ Championships provide a crucial platform for young athletes to ⁢showcase their talent and​ gain valuable experience ​on the international stage. ⁣Saetia’s ‌achievement‍ is⁣ a significant accomplishment, and her future in the sport looks incredibly‍ radiant. ​Her gold medal win is a source of national pride for Thailand and a‍ testament to her hard ​work and‌ dedication.

Thai ‍Weightlifting Team‍ Makes a Splash at International⁢ Competition

The Thai weightlifting team‌ concluded their participation in ‌an international competition on December 21, 2024,​ with a remarkable showing.Four⁢ athletes represented Thailand, bringing home a total of three‌ gold and ⁢four bronze medals, adding to their already impressive medal count of six ⁢gold ‍and eight bronze.

In‌ the women’s 55-kilogram youth category, Natcha Kaewnoi delivered a thrilling performance. ‌ She successfully snatched 83 kilograms on‍ her first attempt. ‌ While she missed her second attempt at 85 kilograms, she persevered, ‍lifting 86 kilograms on her third try to secure a bronze medal. Her clean⁣ and jerk performance was equally dramatic.⁤ After failing to ⁣lift 103 kilograms twice, she successfully lifted the weight on her ⁢final attempt, earning another bronze medal. Her total lift of 189 kilograms also‌ secured a bronze.

In the same weight class, Puttharak Waiphot also competed. She‌ achieved a snatch of 78 kilograms, but unluckily, it wasn’t enough for ​a medal. However, she rebounded with a successful clean and jerk of 99 kilograms, earning a ‍bronze medal. Her total lift of 177 kilograms, however, ⁤did not secure ⁢a medal.

In the men’s 61-kilogram youth group B,​ Wutthipong Chomkhunthod represented Thailand. Unfortunatly, an apparent injury sustained during‍ the ‍snatch round forced him to withdraw from‍ the clean and ​jerk portion ​of ⁢the‌ competition, leaving​ him​ without a medal.

The overall performance ​of the Thai team ​underscores the rising talent within the​ nation’s weightlifting⁢ program. Their dedication ⁣and skill are evident in their impressive medal haul, inspiring future ​generations of athletes.

Thai Weightlifting Program⁢ Celebrates Gold‍ at Asian ‍Youth Championships

Thai weightlifter Thanaporn Saetia made headlines with a ⁤dominant performance ⁣at the Asian ⁤Youth and Junior Weightlifting Championships in⁢ Doha, Qatar, securing two gold medals in the women’s ‍59 kg category. World-Today-News.com Senior ​Editor,Sarah ‍chen,spoke with weightlifting expert Dr. Siriwan Bunjob about saetia’s remarkable achievements and what her⁤ success means for the future of Thai weightlifting.



Sarah Chen: Dr. Bunjob, congratulations to Thanaporn⁤ Saetia on her outstanding ​performance at the Asian ⁣Championships! What specifically stood out to you about her lifts?



Dr. ‌Siriwan Bunjob: ‍ Thanaporn’s composure and​ technical precision‌ were ‍incredibly ⁣impressive. Not only did she successfully lift considerable weight – 96 kilograms in the snatch ⁣and 115 kilograms in the clean and jerk – but she did so with remarkable smoothness and ⁤control. ‌ This shows a high level of both⁤ strength and ​training.



Sarah Chen: Saetia’s gold⁤ medal win follows Thailand’s impressive showing at ​other competitions. ⁤ ‍What dose this say about the⁣ state of weightlifting in thailand right now?



Dr.Siriwan Bunjob: Thailand has ⁤a long and proud history in weightlifting, and dedicated programs have been nurturing young talent.‌ Saetia’s success, alongside other⁣ recent victories ​by ‌Thai ⁣athletes, demonstrates the strength⁣ and depth of​ the country’s program. The future looks very radiant for Thai weightlifting on ⁣the international stage.





sarah Chen: Many are already looking ahead to the 2028 Olympics. ‌ How do you think ⁢Saetia’s performance positions ⁣her for potential Olympic success?



Dr.siriwan Bunjob: While we’re‌ still​ a few ⁣years out from the Olympics, ‌Saetia’s victory at‌ the Asian Championships‌ is ​a strong indication of ⁤her potential.​ If she remains focused and continues to improve,she has every chance of making a important impact at the Olympic level.



Sarah Chen: Thank you so much for your insights, Dr. Bunjob.



Dr. Siriwan Bunjob: My pleasure. It’s an exciting time for Thai ⁢weightlifting.