Stars shine, veterans impress, youngsters promise at Asiad Offered by Links of London

GUANGZHOU, Nov. 27 -- The 16th Asian Games may be remembered for years for
furious medal battles, but will be carried for decades through people who shed
tears, sweat or even blood in competition.
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Among them are comeback stars, who had fallen off the peak but refused a quick
withdrawal. They restated their form here, shaking off all the doubts against
them.

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Hurdler Liu Xiang, one of the most spotlight-catching athletes at the Asiad
which was referred by the Olympic Council of Asia president Sheikh Ahmad Al-Fahad
Al-Sabah as "one of the best ever", returned to his old style with a
record-breaking performance.

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The 2004 Olympic winner stormed to a new Asian record of 13.09 seconds Wednesday
evening for his third straight Asiad title in the men's 110m hurdles, drawing
loads of praises from both media and fans.
Liu, the first Chinese man to win an Olympic sprint event, limped off the
Beijing Olympics' track in front of 100,000 spectators even before his heat
started, stunning the whole nation.

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After 27 months of accumulation of energy, the 27-year-old, having recovered
from an Achilles' tendon problem, announced the comeback of a king and that the
Chinese Flying Man is ready to take off again.