WMG 2025 Taipei & New Taipei City Training Camp kicks off, receiving high praise from participants
113-11-05
The WMG 2025 Taipei & New Taipei City is accepting registrations, and the STRONG WIN Training Camp has started one step ahead. The camp involves 38 different sport events for participants to explore, and there isn’t any experience required. After joining, participants are now setting their goals for the World Masters Games next year.
Li Hsin-yi, who attended the softball Training Camp, noticed a 30% registration discount and decided to organize a team with other parents from her son's community baseball group to join the mixed event. Reflecting on her growth and what she learned in the camp, Li said, “I had never played baseball or softball before, but Coach Wang Shih-hao broke down the movements of pitching and batting in a clear, step-by-step manner until we could put everything together smoothly. “Despite recognizing that her physical fitness wasn't optimal, Li felt that the coach not only taught participants about skills but also helped them build confidence. She felt a strong sense of achievement from it.
As the team leader, Li was the first member to participate in the STRONG WIN Training Camp. She said, “I hope that by taking the initiative myself, I can show the parents of the community baseball team that if I can do it, they can too.” Li hopes to grow personally through the training camp and during the competition, aiming to compete at the Taipei Dome.
Marcella, a participant in the swimming training camp, signed up for the 40+ longboard surfing event at the World Masters Games 2025 as a gift to herself and as a chance to chase her dream. She pointed out that she had never tried surfing before, but over the past year and a half, she sought a coach to learn, which has helped her pursue her dream.
However, during her dream-chasing journey, Marcella suffered a severe injury and still needs weekly rehabilitation, while also hitting a wall in terms of physical endurance. But these challenges haven't stopped her. Following her coach's advice, she joined the swimming training camp to learn proper freestyle techniques, correcting issues with her stroke that had prevented her from catching waves while using a paddle board. In addition, Marcella tried diving, somersaulting, and wall-kicking—skills not typically taught in regular swimming lessons. She said, “In my world, there is no one else; only I know how tough the journey of pursuing a dream is. I just want to stay true to myself. “With the goal of claiming first place in the 40+ longboard surfing event at the World Masters Games 2025, Marcella continues to push toward the target she set for herself.
Lu Wen-yen, a 57-year-old participant in the swimming training camp, used to be a heavy smoker, and his health had once deteriorated significantly. After getting involved in sports, not only did his physical and mental well-being improve, but he even quit smoking. Lu shared that he initially didn't think much of the World Masters Games 2025 when he first heard about it. However, after hearing people constantly talk about it in the media and running groups, he realized that the competition had no barriers to entry. This gave him a new goal in sports. He signed up for events like orienteering, boules, and shooting, and joined the swimming training camp to make up for the regret of not being able to register for the swimming events, aiming to improve himself through the camp.
It's not just Lu who signed up for multiple events; Taipei City Government employee Chen Chun-liang, following strong encouragement from the city government, also registered for the aquathlon, surf lifesaving (surf race), and squash at the World Masters Games 2025. He said, “This is a rare opportunity in my life to participate in a world-class competition, and the World Masters Games 2025 will make the second half of my life even more fulfilling.” Although Chen already has a habit of swimming, he still hopes to take his swimming skills to the next level through the training camp. During the camp, he learned many technical movements he had never encountered before, which he found intriguing. Chen even brought his own GoPro to the training camp to record the techniques and details taught by the coach so he could review them during practice and improve his competitiveness in the games.
For more information about the STRONG WIN Training Camp courses, please contact customer service via：
LINE ：@036avwww
☎️Customer Service Hotline: 02-2973-2025 #0517
E-mail：service@wmg2025warmup.org.tw
Li Hsin-yi, who attended the softball Training Camp, noticed a 30% registration discount and decided to organize a team with other parents from her son's community baseball group to join the mixed event. Reflecting on her growth and what she learned in the camp, Li said, “I had never played baseball or softball before, but Coach Wang Shih-hao broke down the movements of pitching and batting in a clear, step-by-step manner until we could put everything together smoothly. “Despite recognizing that her physical fitness wasn't optimal, Li felt that the coach not only taught participants about skills but also helped them build confidence. She felt a strong sense of achievement from it.
As the team leader, Li was the first member to participate in the STRONG WIN Training Camp. She said, “I hope that by taking the initiative myself, I can show the parents of the community baseball team that if I can do it, they can too.” Li hopes to grow personally through the training camp and during the competition, aiming to compete at the Taipei Dome.
Marcella, a participant in the swimming training camp, signed up for the 40+ longboard surfing event at the World Masters Games 2025 as a gift to herself and as a chance to chase her dream. She pointed out that she had never tried surfing before, but over the past year and a half, she sought a coach to learn, which has helped her pursue her dream.
However, during her dream-chasing journey, Marcella suffered a severe injury and still needs weekly rehabilitation, while also hitting a wall in terms of physical endurance. But these challenges haven't stopped her. Following her coach's advice, she joined the swimming training camp to learn proper freestyle techniques, correcting issues with her stroke that had prevented her from catching waves while using a paddle board. In addition, Marcella tried diving, somersaulting, and wall-kicking—skills not typically taught in regular swimming lessons. She said, “In my world, there is no one else; only I know how tough the journey of pursuing a dream is. I just want to stay true to myself. “With the goal of claiming first place in the 40+ longboard surfing event at the World Masters Games 2025, Marcella continues to push toward the target she set for herself.
Lu Wen-yen, a 57-year-old participant in the swimming training camp, used to be a heavy smoker, and his health had once deteriorated significantly. After getting involved in sports, not only did his physical and mental well-being improve, but he even quit smoking. Lu shared that he initially didn't think much of the World Masters Games 2025 when he first heard about it. However, after hearing people constantly talk about it in the media and running groups, he realized that the competition had no barriers to entry. This gave him a new goal in sports. He signed up for events like orienteering, boules, and shooting, and joined the swimming training camp to make up for the regret of not being able to register for the swimming events, aiming to improve himself through the camp.
It's not just Lu who signed up for multiple events; Taipei City Government employee Chen Chun-liang, following strong encouragement from the city government, also registered for the aquathlon, surf lifesaving (surf race), and squash at the World Masters Games 2025. He said, “This is a rare opportunity in my life to participate in a world-class competition, and the World Masters Games 2025 will make the second half of my life even more fulfilling.” Although Chen already has a habit of swimming, he still hopes to take his swimming skills to the next level through the training camp. During the camp, he learned many technical movements he had never encountered before, which he found intriguing. Chen even brought his own GoPro to the training camp to record the techniques and details taught by the coach so he could review them during practice and improve his competitiveness in the games.
For more information about the STRONG WIN Training Camp courses, please contact customer service via：
LINE ：@036avwww
☎️Customer Service Hotline: 02-2973-2025 #0517
E-mail：service@wmg2025warmup.org.tw
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