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For the first time since 1996, Taiwan is masters in the Little League World Series.
Tun-Yuan Little League, representing the Asia-Stophav region, defeated Summerlin South Little League from Nevada, representing the Mountain Region, to win the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pennsylvania on Sunday with a score of 7-0.
A tall fluff ball from Nevada’s Griffin Vargas on the left field was the last out when the celebration arose for Taiwan on the field.
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Chang Chun-Po (19) from the Asia-Pacific region hits a single against the mountain area of the first place at Howard J. Lamade Stadium on August 24, 2025. (KYLE ROSS/IMAGN -PICTURES)
Lin Chin-Tse was the star of Taiwan as he has been throughout this tournament.
At Haugen he detached Fastballs, equivalent to 98 mph of MLB -Pitchers, and Nevada had a hard time staying over his five laps. Lin only let up a hit while beating four Las Vegas fighters over his 58 seats, with 45 in progress for strikes.
Nevada wins us Little League World Series title, facing Taiwan for championship

Lin Chin-Tse (23) from the Asia-Stophav region throws a pitch to the mountain range of the first place at Howard J. Lamade Stadium on August 24, 2025. (KYLE ROSS/IMAGN -PICTURES)
Meanwhile, on the record, he spoke three RBI thanks to a base -loaded triple that put the game out of reach for Nevada at the bottom of the fifth lap.
For a team that was crushed like Nevada, has been through their time in Williamsport, they struggled to start the game with wild seats and mistakes that eventually came back to bite them.
Luke d’Ambrosio, the starter of Summerlin South, had some control problems on the haug, and that led Jian Zih-de scoring on a wild course at the bottom of the second round. Then he was unable to get the quick Tsai Yu-Ge on a bunt attempt, and his throw passed the first Baseman, which led to Chen Shi-Rong coming home from the third.
D’AMBROSIO fought through his four laps of work and showed off an evil curveball that had Taiwan on their heels. He knocked out three, went four and let up five hits, though he gave up only two earned races.

Tsai Yu-Ge (10) from the Asia-Pacific region responds with Ethan Robertson (2) from the mountain area after stealing number two in the first place at Howard J. Lamade Stadium. (KYLE ROSS/IMAGN -PICTURES)
Chen Qi-Sheng closed it off Taiwan at the top of the sixth lap and worked through the two hits he allowed to get any final out to create a memory of a lifetime.



