The team competed at the 2006 ISF Women's World Championship in Beijing, China where they finished thirteenth.
[3] When the two team's fans met, they cheered for political reunification.
[3] In 2001, North Korea won only one game and finished fifth among six teams during the Asian qualifying round for the 2002 World Women's Softball Championships.
[4] North Korea then brought in a coach from Cuba to train the team, "surprising" World No.2-ranked Japan at the championships with an outstanding performance from pitcher Kim Song who allowed only one run.
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