The Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games kick off on August 24 and after a record Olympics, Hong Kong sports fans are sure to tune in to watch another two weeks of sporting excellence. Hong Kong has an outstanding record at the Paralympic Games and this year’s 24-athlete strong delegation will be looking to add to the city’s 126 total medals, including six in Rio five years ago. Those athletes will compete in eight sports – badminton, boccia, archery, equestrian, swimming, table tennis, athletics, and wheelchair fencing – and there are some strong medal hopes among the contingent, including some of Hong Kong’s most decorated Paralympians From Games veterans to debutants, here are some of the Hong Kong athletes that you should look out for at these Games. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Yu Chui Yee Alison 余翠怡 (@yuchuiyee) Alison Yu Chiu-yee – wheelchair fencing Yu is a dominant force on the piste and she has the medals to prove it – seven golds, three silver and a bronze since her Athens 2004 debut. How much money will Hong Kong Paralympians win compared to Olympic medallists? The decorated Paralympian, who had a leg amputated in her childhood fight against cancer, said she has no medal targets in Tokyo. Fencing fans might recognise Au from commentating on Edgar Cheung Ka-long’s historic Olympic gold last month or from her fencing school. The 37-year-old also hosts radio shows and writes a column for the Paralympics website. LEUNG (HKG) wins the gold medal! Its a wrap for #boccia at the #Paralympics Thank you all!! pic.twitter.com/4IGZOVebIP — Boccia Radio (@JackRadio2016) September 16, 2016 Leung Yuk-wing – boccia Former world No 1 Leung was a boccia prodigy, winning two golds at Athens 2004 just a year after taking up the sport. Despite a tough time in the following decade, he won gold in Rio five years ago and is back in Tokyo aged 36 looking for more medals. Leung has twice been nominated for a Laureus World Sports Award. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ho Yuen Kei 何宛淇 (@hoyuenkei) Ho Yuen-kei – boccia The 27-year-old boccia bowler is Asian No 1 and world No 2 in her category, up from No 4 two years ago. Ho is also an advocate for accessible restaurants and runs a blog on them . How to watch the Tokyo Paralympics in Hong Kong Ngai Ka-chuen – archery The arrow merchant fired his way to Tokyo by winning the Asian qualifiers back in 2019 and the 49-year-old is looking to punch above his world No 34 ranking in the men’s compound. Ngai, who lost his leg after being pushed in front of a train by a mentally ill man, took up the sport in 2009. This is his first Paralympics. Natasha Tse Pui-ting – equestrian The rider is entering her third Paralympics and she is hoping it is third time lucky when it comes to winning a medal. The 24-year-old, who was born with cerebral palsy, took up riding aged four. Tokyo Paralympics: the athletes and teams to watch Kelvin Tang Wai-lok – swimming Tang made history in Rio when he won Hong Kong’s first ever swimming medal in the 200m free, touching home in a Games record. The 24-year-old is back in Tokyo for his third Paralympics. Learn how badminton allowed Daniel Chan to regain his confidence and lust for life after a devastating accident #HSBCBWFbadminton #Tokyo2020 pic.twitter.com/LTRLHsDrX7 — BWF (@bwfmedia) January 4, 2019 Daniel Chan Ho-yuen – badminton Chan is set for his Paralympic debut as badminton makes its Games bow in Tokyo. The 34-year-old lost his leg in a car crash in 2008 and has risen to world No 2 in the wheelchair singles. The 2019 worlds silver medallist has made his ambitions for the Games clear – Chan is going for gold. Who are the most successful Paralympic athletes of all time? Hui Ka-chun – swimming Hong Kong’s other flag bearer is Paralympics debutant Hui. The 20-year-old will compete in the S14 100m backstroke in Tokyo, the event which he won at the Asian Games in Indonesia three years ago. Yam Kwok-fa n – athletics One of Hong Kong’s flag bearers at the Paralympics, the T36 sprinter is the team’s only runner in Tokyo. She ran the 100m and 200m in Rio and is back with an eye on a medal after winning bronze at the 2018 Para Asian Games. Chu Man-kai – badminton A gold medallist at the 2019 worlds in Basel in the doubles, Chu is also the singles champion from the Asian Games in Jakarta a year previously. The 30-year-old will compete in the men’s SH6 singles in Tokyo. Tokyo Paralympics: China’s 251 athletes going for gold again Ng Mui-wui – table tennis The 24-year-old won bronze in Rio in the singles and followed it up with singles and team golds at the Asian Para Games in Jakarta in 2018. Ng is the world No 2 and is expected to challenge for the podium in Tokyo.