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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Yang Ching-shun is a Taiwanese professional pool player, nicknamed "the Son of Pool." Yang won the nine-ball event of the 1998 Asian Games against against then World Pool champion Kunihiko Takahashi. He defended it in 2002 against Warren Kiamco. In an unsuccessful attempt to defend that title for the second time, Yang settled for 3rd place as he was bested in the semi-finals by Jeff de Luna who then finished second to Antonio Gabica. Despite the fact that he never won…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Yang Ching-shun is a Taiwanese professional pool player, nicknamed "the Son of Pool." Yang won the nine-ball event of the 1998 Asian Games against against then World Pool champion Kunihiko Takahashi. He defended it in 2002 against Warren Kiamco. In an unsuccessful attempt to defend that title for the second time, Yang settled for 3rd place as he was bested in the semi-finals by Jeff de Luna who then finished second to Antonio Gabica. Despite the fact that he never won a world championship in any discipline of pool like two of his fellow Taiwanese players (Chao Fong-pang and Wu Chia-ching) did, Yang has often been regarded as a potential world champion. His best finish in the World Pool Championship is 3rd where he reached the semi-finals in 2002. However, he was bested by Francisco Bustamante who eventually lost to Earl Strickland in the finals.