Chan Kin-wa is a journalist for the South China Morning Post (SCMP) with a focus on local news in China and Hong Kong. He covers a wide range of topics including sports, with a particular emphasis on football and badminton. His articles provide in-depth analysis and coverage of sporting events and achievements in the region.
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Hong Kong, China (Local)
Chan Kin-wa's coverage is primarily focused on local sports events and developments in China and Hong Kong, with a significant emphasis on badminton. If you're looking to pitch to Chan, consider offering insights or exclusive access related to local sporting events, particularly those involving Hong Kong athletes or teams.
Since the focus is mainly event-based coverage with some private sector announcements, pitches should be tailored towards providing unique perspectives or insider information about upcoming regional sporting events, key player interviews within the region, or any significant developments within the local sports industry in China and Hong Kong.
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By: Chan Kin-Wa
Hong Kong’s men’s tennis No 1 continues where he left off after University Games medal success, winning first-round tie at Victoria Park.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
Hong Kong finally score in international football after almost a year, but still can’t get a win as home side take advantage of poor defending in final minutes.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
17-year-old finishes first in boys’ 200m breaststroke at World Aquatics Junior Swimming Championships in Israel, becoming second athlete from city to win event at competition.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
Newly promoted 247FC sign two South Americans to help make them competitive, with plans to bring in more, and say it could raise the overall standard in the city.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
Head coach Szeto Man-chun says he feels shame after 10-0 hammering by hosts Uzbekistan, the low point of a tournament in which Hong Kong failed to score a single goal.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
Olympic champion beaten in straight games by qualifier, while Hong Kong’s Lee Cheuk-yiu makes second round as he attempts to defend title.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
Home mixed doubles pair come from behind to beat second seeds and reach the semi-finals, while Taiwan’s Lee Chia-hao, who had caused a huge upset by beating Viktor Axelsen, bows out.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
Home favourites have easy 21-12, 21-12 win over Malaysian rivals in semi-finals. Indonesia’s Jonatan Christie continues run to men’s singles crown.
By: Chan Kin-Wa
Mixed doubles pair Tang Chun-man and Tse Ying-suet equal Hong Kong’s best doubles result but admit they were not good enough in the final.
From first appearance in Manila to first gold in Seoul, the Post looks back at some memorable moments in Hong Kong’s Asian Games history.
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