Latest news with #Manyu
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
CASEKOO and LittleManyu Unveil "Pawfect Chill Time" - A Whimsical, Heart-Healing Collection Offering a Cozy Escape from Busy Lives
LOS ANGELES, May 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Premium tech accessory brand CASEKOO proudly unveils its latest collaboration: "Pawfect Chill Time" — a heartwarming, cozy collection crafted in partnership with the beloved and widely adored dog Manyu (@littlemanyu_). With over 30 million followers across social media, Manyu has captured hearts across the nation with her irresistibly cute moments and comforting, slice-of-life charm. Drawing inspiration from her signature chill time, the collection embodies the essence of mindful rest and emotional healing — designed to bring comfort, calm, and a dose of chillness to everyday life. At the heart of the collection is the Magic Stand case, featuring Manyu's playful, fluffy face adorably curled up in her lounging style, ready for a bubble bath or a soothing massage. But the magic doesn't stop there. Hidden behind the stand is a delightful surprise — swappable MagStickers showcasing different versions of Manyu in her most comforting moments. From bath-time bliss to cozy nap scenes, each sticker captures her unique chill mode and can be effortlessly swapped in and out, letting you personalize your case and carry a touch of cuteness wherever you go. It all serves as a gentle reminder: even amid the chaos of work, study, and daily stress, we all deserve a moment to slow down, breathe, and simply be. "We created this collection to encourage people to slow down and breathe," said Ralph, CASEKOO's founder. "Whether it's a short nap, a warm bubble bath, or just a few quiet minutes to yourself, these little moments of chill time can truly heal." A Cozy Companion: What's Beyond a Healing Moment with Pawfect Chill Time The Magic Stand technology is as functional as it is charming. It seamlessly combines a kickstand, a finger ring holder for a secure grip, and a MagSafe-compatible magnetic circle — all in one sleek design. The latest Pro version takes versatility to the next level with full 360° rotation, giving users the freedom to position their phone at virtually any angle with ease and comfort. Paired with Manyu's irresistibly cozy face, "Pawfect Chill Time" isn't just a phone case collection — it's a joyful expression of personality, warmth, and mindful self-care. Whether you're looking for a personalized dog phone case, a custom pet case, or simply love cute animal designs, this limited-edition collaboration blends heart and function seamlessly into your everyday tech. Packaged in exclusive boxes adorned with Manyu's signature style, each case celebrates the sweet simplicity of rest in a fast-paced world. Manyu's art resonates deeply with the idea that healing can be simple and sweet — a message CASEKOO is proud to bring into people's lives through this beautiful collaboration. To discover more, visit View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE CASEKOO Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Hindustan Times
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Hindustan Times
Table tennis-China's Sun, Chuqin win singles world titles
-China swept the singles titles at the world table tennis championships again, with Wang Chuqin securing a dominant 4-1 victory over Hugo Calderano in the men's final and Sun Yingsha retaining the women's crown on Sunday. World number one Sun overcame a stubborn challenge from Wang Manyu, outwitting the world number two in a thrilling final to clinch gold with a 4-3 victory in Doha. Former champion Manyu, who beat Sun in the 2021 final, fought back from two games down and saved four championship points to take the contest down to the wire. "We have played each other many times since childhood. So every time we meet in the finals, it would be a tough match," Sun said. The 24-year-old started well, winning the first two games 11-6 12-10. Manyu bounced back to dominate the next two games, and was a point away from winning the fifth but Sun saved the game point and took it 12-10. Sun quickly took a 10-6 lead in the sixth game, putting her a point away from winning the championship, but Manyu held her nerve to win the next three points. The defending champion pushed for victory with a forehand that Manyu barely got her paddle to, but the ball soared up high and nicked the table, putting Wang level at 10-10. Manyu seized the momentum to win the sixth game 13-11 and took a 3-0 lead in the decisive seventh. "At that time my mentality fluctuated a little bit," Sun admitted. Sun, who had beaten Wang in nine of their previous 10 meetings, rallied to win the seventh game 11-7, however, to secure the title. "Every day I fought hard... and I cherished each game. And I'm extremely happy I managed to stand till the last," Sun added. World number two Wang claimed his first singles gold at the World Championships, beating Calderano 4-1 to avenge his loss to the Brazilian at last month's World Cup. World number three Calderano, the first Brazilian to win the World Cup, was no match for Chuqin's speed as the Asian Cup winner forced Calderano on to the defensive. "After losing the World Cup, I fell into doubt, especially during my training," said Chuqin. "So I had a challenger's mindset." Chuqin, who lost the 2023 final to compatriot Fan Zhendong, took the first two games 12-10 11-3, and although Calderano bounced back in to win the third 11-4, the Chinese regained control to seal victory. Earlier, Japan won the men's doubles title for the first time in 64 years, with Hiroto Shinozuka and Shunsuke Togami edging out Taiwan's Lin Yun-ju and Kao Cheng-jui 3-2.
Straits Times
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Straits Times
Table tennis-China's Sun, Chuqin win singles world titles
China swept the singles titles at the world table tennis championships again, with Wang Chuqin securing a dominant 4-1 victory over Hugo Calderano in the men's final and Sun Yingsha retaining the women's crown on Sunday. World number one Sun overcame a stubborn challenge from Wang Manyu, outwitting the world number two in a thrilling final to clinch gold with a 4-3 victory in Doha. Former champion Manyu, who beat Sun in the 2021 final, fought back from two games down and saved four championship points to take the contest down to the wire. "We have played each other many times since childhood. So every time we meet in the finals, it would be a tough match," Sun said. The 24-year-old started well, winning the first two games 11-6 12-10. Manyu bounced back to dominate the next two games, and was a point away from winning the fifth but Sun saved the game point and took it 12-10. Sun quickly took a 10-6 lead in the sixth game, putting her a point away from winning the championship, but Manyu held her nerve to win the next three points. The defending champion pushed for victory with a forehand that Manyu barely got her paddle to, but the ball soared up high and nicked the table, putting Wang level at 10-10. Manyu seized the momentum to win the sixth game 13-11 and took a 3-0 lead in the decisive seventh. "At that time my mentality fluctuated a little bit," Sun admitted. Sun, who had beaten Wang in nine of their previous 10 meetings, rallied to win the seventh game 11-7, however, to secure the title. "Every day I fought hard... and I cherished each game. And I'm extremely happy I managed to stand till the last," Sun added. World number two Wang claimed his first singles gold at the World Championships, beating Calderano 4-1 to avenge his loss to the Brazilian at last month's World Cup. World number three Calderano, the first Brazilian to win the World Cup, was no match for Chuqin's speed as the Asian Cup winner forced Calderano on to the defensive. "After losing (at) the World Cup, I fell into doubt, especially during my training," said Chuqin. "So I had a challenger's mindset." Chuqin, who lost the 2023 final to compatriot Fan Zhendong, took the first two games 12-10 11-3, and although Calderano bounced back in to win the third 11-4, the Chinese regained control to seal victory. Earlier, Japan won the men's doubles title for the first time in 64 years, with Hiroto Shinozuka and Shunsuke Togami edging out Taiwan's Lin Yun-ju and Kao Cheng-jui 3-2. REUTERS Join ST's Telegram channel and get the latest breaking news delivered to you.
The Hindu
25-05-2025
- Sport
- The Hindu
Table Tennis World Championships 2025: China's Sun Yingsha, Wang Chuqin win singles titles
China swept the singles titles at the Table Tennis World Championships again, with Wang Chuqin securing a dominant 4-1 victory over Hugo Calderano in the men's final and Sun Yingsha retaining the women's crown on Sunday. World number one Sun overcame a stubborn challenge from Wang Manyu, outwitting the world number two in a thrilling final to clinch gold with a 4-3 victory in Doha. Former champion Manyu, who beat Sun in the 2021 final, fought back from two games down and saved four championship points to take the contest down to the wire. 'We have played each other many times since childhood. So, every time we meet in the finals, it would be a tough match,' Sun said. No.1 seed living up to her billing ☝️ Sun Yingsha defeats Wang Manyu 4-3 to lift the Geist Prize for the second straight time 🔥 #ITTFWorlds2025# — World Table Tennis (@WTTGlobal) May 25, 2025 The 24-year-old started well, winning the first two games 11-6, 12-10. Manyu bounced back to dominate the next two games, and was a point away from winning the fifth but Sun saved the game point and took it 12-10. Sun quickly took a 10-6 lead in the sixth game, putting her a point away from winning the championship, but Manyu held her nerve to win the next three points. The defending champion pushed for victory with a forehand that Manyu barely got her paddle to, but the ball soared up high and nicked the table, putting Wang level at 10-10. Manyu seized the momentum to win the sixth game 13-11 and took a 3-0 lead in the decisive seventh. 'At that time, my mentality fluctuated a little bit,' Sun admitted. Sun, who had beaten Wang in nine of their previous 10 meetings, rallied to win the seventh game 11-7, however, to secure the title. 'Every day I fought hard... and I cherished each game. And I'm extremely happy I managed to stand till the last,' Sun added. World number two Wang claimed his first singles gold at the World Championships, beating Calderano 4-1 to avenge his loss to the Brazilian at last month's World Cup. World number three Calderano, the first Brazilian to win the World Cup, was no match for Chuqin's speed as the Asian Cup winner forced Calderano on to the defensive. 'After losing (at) the World Cup, I fell into doubt, especially during my training,' said Chuqin. 'So, I had a challenger's mindset.' Chuqin, who lost the 2023 final to compatriot Fan Zhendong, took the first two games 12-10, 11-3, and although Calderano bounced back in to win the third 11-4, the Chinese regained control to seal victory. Earlier, Japan won the men's doubles title for the first time in 64 years, with Hiroto Shinozuka and Shunsuke Togami edging out Chinese Taipei's Lin Yun-ju and Kao Cheng-jui 3-2. FULL LIST OF MEDALLISTS Men's Singles Gold - Wang Chuqin (China), Silver - Hugo Calderano (Brazil), Bronze - Truls Moregard (Sweden) and Liang Jingkun (China) Women's Singles Gold - Sun Yingsha (China), Silver - Wang Manyu (China), Bronze - Mima Ito (Japan) and Chen Xingtong (China) Men's Doubles Gold - Hiroto Shinozuka (Japan) and Shunsuke Togami (Japan), Silver - Lin Yun-ju (Chinese Taipei) and Kao Cheng-jui (Chinese Taipei), Bronze - Felix Lebrun (France) and Alexis Lebrun (France), Florian Bourrassaud (France) and Esteban Dorr (France) Women's Doubles Gold - Wang Manyu (China) and Kuai Man (China), Silver - Bernadette Szocs (Romania) and Sofia Polcanova (Austria), Bronze - Shin Yubin (Korea) and Ryu Hanna (Korea), Miwa Harimoto (Japan) and Miyuu Kihara (Japan) Mixed Doubles Gold - Sun Yingsha (China) and Wang Chuqin (China), Silver - Shin Yubin (China) and Lim Jonghoon (Korea), Bronze - Cheng-i-ching (Chinese Taipei) and Lin Yun-ju (Chinese Taipei), Miwa Harimoto (Japan) and Sora Matsushima (Japan)
