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At the opening ceremony of the push track, a training facility for the bobsleigh start, at PyeongChang, Tuesday, four men, looking similar to Koreans, approached with purpose.


They were Mongolian bobsleighers here with their coaches, to learn the skills and training methods necessary to compete in the bobsleigh and skeleton.


In a city centre gym, two girls pound nine bells out of each other, to roars of approval from the crowd.


Wrestling, not boxing, is the sport most people associate with Mongolia but the latter is becoming more and more popular, thanks in part to the achievements of one man.


He is sitting in the stands, watching the bout intently. His name is Badar Uugan Enkhbaty

Humpy Koneru of India, the top seed and the No. 2 ranked woman in the world, leads the fifth Women’s Grand Prix in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. She took the lead Saturday after winning her second game to start the tournament and now has 2 points.

The fifth Women’s Grand Prix got underway Friday in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, and three players jumped out to the lead with victories in Round 1.


The Grand Prix is a six-tournament series to help select a challenger for the world championship. The World Chess Federation, which is running the Grand Prix, has said in the past that the winner of the series will be the challenger.


The fifth Women's Chess Grand Prix opened in Mongolia on Thursday.


FIDE President Kirsan Ilyumzhinov said,"the tournament is the highest ranking in the history of women's chess championships and tournaments.


In the tournament, four former world champions will compete simultaneously.


FUSO, Aichi -- The sumo ranking committee has promoted seven wrestlers to the second-highest juryo division for the autumn tournament, including one Mongolian grappler here who was caught up in the recent baseball gambling scandal that shook the sumo world to its foundations.


Twenty-six-year-old Shironoryu, who acquired Japanese citizenship last year, was allowed to pa

A day after capturing his 15th career title, Mongolian grand champion Hakuho capped off a stellar performance with a superhuman feat against ozeki Baruto on Sunday, making him the only man in the history of sumo to win three consecutive meets with perfect 15-0 records.


Hakuho, who won the Osaka Haru Basho and claimed his 13th crown to date, will likely remain the dominant — and sole — yokozuna for the next year at least. Kotooshu (Bulgaria), Harumafuji (Mongolia) and now their new Estonian counterpart in the rank are unlikely to be heading back down the banzuke anytime soon barring appearance preventing injury, and with Kaio and Kotomitsuki on the "wish he'd re
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