Women’s Baseball World Cup Showcases Global Talent in Rockford
The inaugural Women's Baseball World Cup at Rivets Stadium draws fans and players alike, underscoring the sport's expanding reach.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Pyongyang, North Korea across Soccer, Baseball, Football.
The inaugural Women's Baseball World Cup at Rivets Stadium draws fans and players alike, underscoring the sport's expanding reach.

North Korea's women's teams have captured global attention with recent Asian and world championships, driven by a state‑run development programme and the personal involvement of leader Kim Jong Un.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un attended an exhibition match to celebrate Naegohyang FC’s championship, highlighting patriotism, future successes and the uncertain transfer of a $1 million prize.

In a tightly contested final in Suwon, South Korea, Naegohyang Women's FC secured the Asian Football Confederation Women's Champions League title with a solitary goal from captain Kim Kyong Yong.

Naegohyang's Kim Kyong Yong struck the decisive goal, securing the championship as the team's youth-focused development model pays dividends.

A single goal by Kim Kyong Yong secured the championship for Naegohyang FC, underscoring North Korea's rising influence in women's football.

A 1‑0 win over Tokyo Verdy Beleza in Suwon highlighted Kim Kyong Yong’s decisive goal and reinforced North Korea’s rising prominence in Asian women’s soccer.

North Korea's Naegohyang FC defeated Tokyo Verdy Beleza 1-0 in the Asian Women's Champions League final, with Kim Kyong Yong scoring the only goal. The victory adds to the nation's recent dominance in women's soccer, driven by a specialized development system.

Naegohyang FC edged Tokyo Verdy Beleza 1‑0 in Suwon, with Kim Kyong Yong netting the decisive goal. The win follows a series of youth titles for North Korea and highlights a structured player development program.

Kim Kyong Yong's fourth‑minute strike sealed a 1‑0 victory for Naegohyang FC against Tokyo Verdy Beleza in Suwon, adding to North Korea's recent string of youth and senior titles.

Naegohyang FC's 2‑1 victory over Suwon marks the first meeting of Korean women's teams since 2018, reviving memories of the 2014 Incheon Games and underscoring the fragile peace on the peninsula.

A North Korean club defeated a South Korean side 2‑1 in Suwon, drawing cheers from hundreds of local fans despite political tensions.

North Korea's Naegohyang Women's Football Club defeated South Korea's Suwon FC 2‑1 in a rain‑soaked semifinal, advancing to face Tokyo Verdy Beleza in the final. The match, marked by enthusiastic South Korean supporters and a decisive goal from Choi Kum Ok, highlighted a fleeting moment of cooperation between the two nations.

North Korea's Naegohyang Women's Football Club defeated South Korea's Suwon FC Women 2‑1 in a semifinal of the Asian Football Confederation's Women's Champions League, earning a spot in the final.

In a historic AFC Women's Champions League semifinal, North Korea's Naegohyang Women's FC defeated South Korea's Suwon FC 2‑1, a result that resonated far beyond the pitch.

In a historic AFC Women's Champions League semi‑final, Naegohyang defeated Suwon FC Women 2‑1, advancing to face a Japanese opponent in the final.

A North Korean women's soccer squad held a press conference in Suwon ahead of a semifinal in the AFC Women’s Champions League, with coach Ri Yu Il focusing on the upcoming match against Suwon FC.