'Wang Chien-ming doll' spurs donations to PTS
he Public Television Service (PTS) Foundation was forced to close the remittance of donations from baseball fans in less than five minutes and it could have to return NT$7 million in excess contributions from more than 3,000 potential donors yesterday.

2009 Spring Training Updates & Photos…
This is what went down today down in Tampa: (The LoHud Yankees Blog)

Player Information~Chien-Ming Wang 40 | P
Full Name: Chien-Ming Wang Born: 03/31/1980 Birthplace: Tainan, Taiwan Height: 6'3" Weight: 225 Bats: Right Throws: Right College: Taipei Tu Wu MLB Debut: 04/30/2005

A new Taiwanese hero
ImageEarlier this week a young Taiwanese man became the Asian champion of a competition that didn't get much coverage here in his native country. While many Taiwanese were busy watching unfolding events in the Yankees camp or following the Asian Nine Ball Tournament, eighteen year old Hsu-Po Sheng donned his Spiderman suit and became...

Wang, Chien-Ming Taiwan
Wang, Chien-Ming Taiwan

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Yankees put Chien-Ming Wang on DL because of hip problem
Chien-Ming Wang won't be back on a mound for the Yankees for at least the next few weeks, as the Bombers believe they have located the root of the righthander's problems.

Heroes - Made in Taiwan
When asked to list Taiwan’s heroes, many people automatically pick Taiwan’s sporting greats such as pitching ace Wang Chien-ming of the New York Yankees. To be sure, Wang is a genuine hero, having helped bring better awareness of Taiwan to millions of people around the world while breaking international baseball records. And Wang is not alone. Other sporting heroes from Taiwan include Kevin Lin, one of the most well known endurance athletes in Asia who with team mates, in February 2007 became the first modern runner to cross the Sahara Desert.

Wang injured in Yankees win
Ace pitches five scoreless before injury

Chien-Ming Wang struggles as New York Yankees fall, 7-5, to Baltimore Orioles
BALTIMORE -- Through the first two games of the season, the revamped New York Yankees rotation has posted these unsightly numbers: 14.63 ERA, 17 hits, eight walks, zero strikeouts. Still, after the Yankees 7-5 loss to the Baltimore Orioles, manager Joe Girardi refused to show any signs of panic. "We have 160 left," he said. "There's a lot of baseball to be played." There's reason for hope. The Yankees started a season 0-2 for the first time since 1998, when they began 1-4. That team bounced back to finish with 114 victories, then an American League record. This team? Only time will tell.