In the hospital!

Yao Ming's front photo

Yao Ming's nationality: Han

Gender: Male

Height: 7 feet 5 inches (226.06 cm)

Weight: 296 pounds (134.2656 kg)

Birthplace: Shanghai, China

Origin: Wujiang Zhenze, Suzhou, Jiangsu

Nationality: China

Primary school: Shanghai Gaoan Road No. 1 Primary School

Previous team: CBA Shanghai Oriental Sharks

Current team: NBA Houston Rockets

Current head coach: Rick Adelman

Current national team head coach: Guo Shiqiang

Position: Center

Houston Rockets jersey Number: 11

National team jersey number: 13

08 Olympic Games number: 13

Shoe size: 18 (European version)

100 meters speed: about 15 seconds

Hands: 21 cm

Wingspan: 7 feet 4.75 inches (225.425 cm)

Standing reach: 9 feet 7 inches (292.1 cm)

Bounce in place: 21.5 inches (54.61 cm)

Run-up bounce: 27 inches (68.58 cm)

Blood type: Type B

Zodiac sign: Monkey

Favorite colors: blue, red

Favorite animal: Doberman dog

Favorite food : Pork sausage, tomatoes

Favorite cuisine: Mom’s cooking

Favorite holiday: National Day

Characters you admire: Zhou Enlai, Liu Bei

Yao Ming gets rid of the double attack and passes the ball

Yao Ming hits the basket hard. Wallace admires idols: Sabonis, Olajuwon

Favorite writers: Ye Yonglie, Lao She

Favorite actors: Jackie Chan, Jet Li

Favorite movie star: Denzel Washington

Favorite cartoon: "Transformers"

Favorite movie: "Escape from the Tiger's Mouth"

Favorite book: "Three Kingdoms"

Favorite city: Shanghai

Favorite country: China

Favorite clothing: sports, leisure

Leisure place: Starbucks Coffee House

Favorite place: Namek (the planet in the comic "Dragon Ball")

Yao Ming's hobbies for showing off his power outside: playing computer games (such as WOW, CS, Biochemical 3, Warcraft), surfing the Internet, music, and reading

Nickname: Little Giant

Foreigners generally call him: Ming Dynasty, Moving Great Wall

Resume: Former main center of the Chinese men's basketball team. In 2002, he was selected by the NBA's Houston Rockets as the No. 1 pick. Selected to the NBA Western Conference All-Star lineup for six consecutive seasons from 2003 to 2008 (in the 2007 season, he became a spectator due to injury, and in the 2009-10 season, he may miss the entire season due to injury). In July 2009, he became the owner of the Shanghai Oriental Team, becoming the first basketball player in China to have the dual identities of player and owner.

Family members

Father: Yao Zhiyuan

Mother: Fang Fengdi

Yao Ming hooks your hand

Spouse: Ye Li[ Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's motto

1. I believe that my young self should not be ordinary.

2. "How you treat your body, your body will treat you";

3. When he first arrived at the Rockets, his physical fitness coach Falzon Yao Ming once said to him, "How you treat your body, your body will treat you." Yao Ming took this sentence as his motto. [Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's famous sayings

1. Hard work may not necessarily lead to success, but giving up will definitely lead to failure!

2. Yao Ming said this in his autobiography: There are differences between people, but this does not mean that one way is correct and the other is wrong. . [Edit this paragraph] Personal influence

Looking at the following data, you can get a glimpse of Yao Ming's influence around the world:

1. Appeared on the cover of Time Magazine in Asia twice;

2. Twice selected as one of the "100 Most Influential People in the World" by Time Magazine in the United States; 3. The "Professor of the Year" selected by "Sports News" in the United States "The 100 Most Influential People in Sports";

4. Served as the flag bearer of the Chinese delegation at the 2004 Athens Olympics.

5. One of the world's youth leaders in 2007.

6. Served as the flag bearer for the Chinese delegation in the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

Yao Ming's influence has long exceeded mainland China. Now there is probably no local sports TV in Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan that does not broadcast the Rockets. There is no Chinese who doesn’t like watching Yao Ming’s games. It can be seen that the whole of China is proud of Yao Ming’s great success. But Yao Ming’s influence extends far beyond China, to the entire Asia, Japan, South Korea, South Asia, and Southeast Asia. Chinese people are all fans of Yao Ming, and even non-Chinese people also have many fans of Yao Ming.

Of course, in the United States, there are also many fans of Yao Ming in Houston. This is why Yao Ming can win consecutive All-Star Games. The reason for starting the center. Based on this, it is speculated that Yao Ming has more than 1.5 billion fans around the world. He has used his actual actions to prove to the American public the many advantages of the Chinese: friendliness, kindness, humility, politeness..." Yao Ming is not only He is the pride of local Chinese and the idol of fans of other ethnic groups. He is also the "city hero" and "brand figure" of Houston, the fourth largest city in the United States. Because of their love for Yao Ming, many Americans will become interested in Chinese language and culture. , full of praise for Chinese food.

Foreign fans are firmly on our side.

What is even more shocking is this news: the city of Houston, where Yao Ming is located, announced that October 1st is China’s National Day. We dare not imagine that if there was not a Chinese named Yao Ming in that city, then this festival might never appear. Yao Ming used his own efforts and firm belief. It has won glory for the Chinese in the United States on the other side of the ocean. The United States, which has always been proud, has also begun to have Chinese festivals.

Yao Ming's personal influence has transcended national borders. What is important is that he has spread Chinese culture to every corner of the earth. [Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's personal experience

1. On September 12, 1980, Yao Ming was born in Shanghai No. 6 Hospital. His parents are both basketball players. His father, Yao Zhiyuan, is 2.08 meters tall and once played for the Shanghai Men's Basketball Team.

His kingly style mother, Fang Fengdi, is 1.88 meters tall and was the main player of the Chinese women's basketball team in the 1970s.

2. On Yao Ming’s sixth birthday, he got his first basketball. When I was 7 years old, I watched the American Harry Basketball Team perform in Shanghai and learned about the NBA. When he was 10 years old, Yao Ming began to receive amateur training at the Youth Sports School in Xuhui District, Shanghai.

3. Due to the family influence he received since childhood, his understanding of basketball gradually emerged. Five years later, he entered the Shanghai Youth Team; at the age of 18, he was selected for the National Youth Team; at the age of 19, he put on the Chinese team uniform.

4. After being selected for the Chinese national basketball team at the age of 19, Yao Ming's performance further matured.

In the 2001 Asian Basketball Championship, Yao Ming contributed 13.4 points, 10.1 rebounds and 2.8 blocks per game, shooting 72.4% from the field, helping the Chinese national team win the championship; during the 2000 Olympic Games, Yao Ming averaged 10.5 points per game. He had a team-high 6 rebounds and 2 blocks, and his average field goal percentage of 63.9% per game was unmatched.

5. In the draft on June 26, 2002, local time in the United States, the Houston Rockets successfully selected Chinese center Yao Ming. He also became the first player in the history of the league to be selected first in the first round. Selected foreign players. Before joining the NBA, I was once in trouble because of my blunt English.

The Chinese giant who was selected also became the highest and second-largest number one pick in the history of the league. After Yao Ming joined the Houston Rockets, he became the third Chinese player to land in the NBA after Wang Zhizhi and Battelle, and the first foreign No. 1 pick in NBA history

6. On July 15, 2009, Yao Ming The authorized economic team officially signed a capital injection and equity transfer agreement with the Shanghai Men's Basketball Team. After Yao Ming's capital injection, the Shanghai Men's Basketball Team transferred all its shares to Yao Ming. In the next two months of shareholding restructuring, Yao Ming will transform from a player into "Boss Yao." [Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's personal profile

In 1997, he won the Asian Youth Men's Basketball Championship.

In April 1998, he was selected for the national team coached by Wang Fei.

In May 1998, he went to Indianapolis, USA to participate in basketball training at the Nike summer camp.

In 1998, as the main force of the Shanghai team, he won the fifth place in the National Men's Basketball League A.

In 1998, he was selected into the Chinese Basketball Star Team.

In May 1999, he was selected for the national men's basketball team coached by Jiang Xingquan.

In 1999, he participated in the National Men's Basketball League A, representing the Shanghai team and cooperating with his teammates, finishing fifth.

From August to September 1999, he participated in the Asian Men's Basketball Championship held in Japan and worked with the team to regain the Asian Men's Basketball Championship championship.

In 1999, he was selected into the Chinese Basketball Southern Stars Team.

In May 1999, he won the Most Improved Player Award in the 1999 National Men's Basketball League A.

In February 2000, he was selected into the 1999 Asian All-Star Team.

In March 2000, he was selected for the national men's basketball team coached by Jiang Xingquan.

In March 2000, he participated in the 1999-2000 National Men's Basketball League A and cooperated with his teammates to help the Shanghai Oriental team win second place.

In March 2000, he was selected into the 1999-2000 National Men's Basketball League A All-Star Team.

In March 2000, he won three individual awards for rebounds, dunks and blocks in the National Men's Basketball League A in the 1999-2000 season.

In September 2000, he participated in the men's basketball competition of the 27th Olympic Games held in Sydney and won tenth place with his teammates.

In September 2000, he participated in the Sydney Olympic Games. And went to the American Men's Basketball Professional League (NBA) draft.

In April 2001, he participated in the 2000-2001 National Men's Basketball League A and cooperated with his teammates to help the Shanghai Oriental team win second place.

In 2002, he participated in the World Men's Basketball Championship and represented the Chinese team and finished 12th.

In 2002, he represented the Shanghai Oriental team and won the Chinese Men’s Basketball League A championship. In 2002, he was selected to the best team of the World Men's Basketball Championship.

In June 2002, he became the No. 1 pick, the first foreign No. 1 pick in NBA history.

In October 2002, he won the runner-up in men’s basketball at the Asian Games.

Against the Lakers on November 18, 2002, he scored 20 points on 9-for-9 shooting.

On October 1, 2003, he led the Chinese men's basketball team to win the Asian Championships and also won a ticket to the Athens Olympics.

On February 22, 2004, he scored a career-high 41 points against the Eagles.

On February 22, 2004, he received a career-high 7 assists against the Eagles.

On March 11, 2005, he scored a career-high 22 rebounds against the Suns.

On December 16, 2006, he had a career-high 8 blocks against the Lakers.

On November 14, 2006, he had a career-high 4 steals against the Spurs.

Participated in the Olympic torch relay in Beijing on August 6, 2008.

On August 8, 2008, he served as the flag bearer of the Chinese Olympic team.

Yao Ming, the flag-bearer of the Chinese Sports Corps in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, was awarded an honorary doctorate in sociology by the University of Hong Kong on November 6, 2008.

On January 18, 2009, he scored 26 points on 12-for-12 shooting against the Heat. On March 14, 2009, he scored his first 3-pointer of the season against the Bobcats.

On May 1, 2009, Yao Ming broke through the first round of the playoffs for the first time in his NBA career.

On April 19, 2009, against the Trail Blazers, Yao Ming scored 24 points on 9-for-9 shooting in just 24 minutes.

On May 5, 2009, he was injured in the first game of the Western Conference semifinals against the Lakers, but after adjustments, he rushed back to the game and eventually led the Rockets to victory.

On May 10, 2009, he suffered a bone fracture in his left foot and was reimbursed for the season.

In July 2009, he became the owner of the CBA Shanghai Oriental Team. [Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's injury record

On June 16, 2005, at the Fremond Rehabilitation Center in the suburbs of San Francisco, Yao Ming was pushed onto the operating table for the first time in his life and underwent bone spur removal surgery on his left ankle. .

On December 19, 2005, Yao Ming's big toe on his right foot became inflamed. Rockets team doctor Clayton finally performed surgery on it and used antibiotics for auxiliary treatment.

In December 2005, three days after the last operation on the big toe of his right foot, Yao Ming underwent a second operation on the big toe. It is reported that the second operation was to help Yao Ming cure it. In the end, Yao Ming rested for 21 games this season.

On April 11, 2006, he suffered a fracture of the metatarsal bone in his left foot. Yao Ming was injured while fighting for rebounds in the game against the Jazz and left the field. After the game, he was diagnosed with a fracture of the fifth metatarsal bone in his left foot. After surgery, a steel nail was implanted in Yao Ming's injured left foot to help the bone recover. Yao Ming missed all the remaining games of the season.

On December 24, 2006, Yao Ming suffered a tibial fracture in his left leg. During the game against the Clippers, Yao Ming suffered a tibial fracture in his left leg. Returned to the team during the season and played a dominant performance after returning.

On February 27, 2008, Yao Ming suffered a stress fracture in his left foot and missed the remainder of the season. On March 4, Yao Ming successfully underwent surgery at the Texas Medical Center at Memorial Hermann Hospital in Houston. He repaired his left foot which suffered a stress fracture and also removed the bone spurs in his foot.

On May 10, 2009, Beijing time, NBA official news said that Yao Ming underwent a CT scan on his injured left foot today and was diagnosed with a fractured left foot. He will be reimbursed for the rest of the season and will not be able to participate in the Rockets. The fourth game against the Lakers and the rest of the playoffs. He even missed the opportunity to lead the Chinese team to the Asian Championships. [Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's injured area

1. Left ankle: In March 1997, Yao Ming represented the Shanghai Oriental Youth Team in the Guangdong Invitational Tournament. Ouyang Guijing stepped on Yao Ming's foot, causing a left ankle injury. Broken ankle. In a game in 1999, Yao Ming's left ankle was injured again. This time someone stepped on Yao Ming's foot during the game.

On June 18, 2005, Yao Ming underwent surgery to remove a bone spur in his left ankle in San Francisco. Yao Ming underwent bone spur removal surgery on his left ankle at the Fremond Rehabilitation Center in the suburbs of San Francisco. The surgeon was Yao Ming's personal doctor, Chinese-American Arthur Ding. This is also the first time in Yao Ming's life that he has been pushed to the operating table. The operation went smoothly and did not cause Yao Ming any pain. Yao Ming's ankle bone spurs were discovered in 2004. Before surgery, he had been receiving conservative treatment and drug control. He had several severe swelling episodes last season. In mid-June 2005, Yao Ming underwent a bone scan on his ankle and found that the bone spur injury was more serious than doctors thought, so he decided to have surgery immediately.

2. Chin: On March 27, 2003, the Rockets faced the Lakers at home. In the third quarter of the game, Yao Ming was hit in the chin by Fox while fighting for a rebound, and he immediately fell to the ground with blood splattering on the court. On April 4, 2005, Yao Ming was hit by an elbow from backup center Hunter, who was still playing for the Suns at the time. His jaw was broken. After simple treatment, he continued to fight and did not receive two stitches until after the game. Later, in the game on April 11, Yao Ming was hit in the chin by SuperSonics star Evans, which cracked the wound that required 4 stitches last week. On September 14, 2005, at the Asian Championships in Doha, the Chinese men's basketball team played against Lebanon. In the second quarter, Yao Ming was hit in the chin by the opponent's player Khatib. Yao Ming received 4 stitches and finished the game with the injury. The next day, team doctor Lao Du added 2 more stitches. Due to a scar on his chin, Yao Ming grew a beard on his chin after the start of the 2006-07 season. On the one hand, he wanted to change his appearance, and on the other hand, he could use the beard to cover the scar.

3. Right big toe: After the end of the 2003-2004 season, Yao Ming underwent surgery to remove two nails of his right big toe, which allowed Yao Ming to solve his years of trouble. This preventive measure also prevented Yao Ming's right foot from suffering the same fate as his left foot.

4. Left elbow: On October 28, 2004, the arms of Yao Ming and Spurs center Nesterovich were intertwined and even made a "crunching" sound. Yao Ming missed the last game because of this. Preseason. In the following more than a month of games, Yao Ming had to wear a black elbow pad weighing more than one kilogram, which somewhat affected some of Yao Ming's performance.

5. Left brow bone: Yao Ming’s left brow bone was also injured several times. In the 2000-2001 CBA Finals match between Shanghai and Bayi, Yao Ming collided with his teammate George during the game. The left brow bone was injured. Although Yao Ming continued to play with a bandage, he still missed the championship. During the national team training camp in 2003, Yao Ming collided with his teammate Wang Bo during training. His left brow bone was ruptured and he needed 8 stitches.

6. Right brow bone: This injury occurred in a game on December 7, 2005, when Yao Ming’s right brow bone was hit by Celtics center Scalabrine’s elbow. The hit caused blood to flow out and Yao Ming needed nine stitches.

7. Nose: In the Rockets' game against the Kings on December 11, 2005, Yao Ming was catching the ball on the sideline. Rahim slapped Yao Ming in the face. At that time, Yao Ming There were nosebleeds and a scar on the nose.

8. Calf: On April 1, 2005, during the game between the Rockets and Trail Blazers, South Korean teenager Ha Seung-jin made a foul and knocked the 141-kg Yao Ming to the ground. Yao Ming immediately collapsed in pain. He hugged his calf. Although subsequent medical examinations showed that Yao Ming's injury was not serious. However, despite ensuring entry into the playoffs, Yao Ming still felt some soreness in his calf before the Rockets' next game against the Hornets and was ultimately unable to play.

9. Left big toe: During the preseason of the 2005-06 season, the toenail of Yao Ming’s left big toe fell off. He had to rest for 8 days and missed three preseason games. It was this toenail that The loss left Yao Ming with sequelae. It can be said that Yao Ming's subsequent absence from the game is closely related to this nail loss. On December 19, 2005, Yao Ming missed the regular season game between the Rockets and the Lakers. Then he went to the Texas Medical Center in downtown Houston for surgery on his left big toe. This was the second time in his life that Yao Ming was recommended. Go to the operating table.

After the operation, Yao Ming's wound still hurt a lot and he was hospitalized for observation. On December 22, Yao Ming underwent a second surgery by Dr. Tom Clayton. The purpose of the surgery was mainly to remove swelling and inflammation of the injured area. Yao Ming stopped eating 12 hours before the operation and could only rely on nutritional fluids to replenish what he needed in his body. The injury was caused when Yao Ming's big toe, which had no nails, was stepped on multiple times by SuperSonics center Fordson during the game on December 16.

10. Left foot metatarsal: On April 11, 2006, the Rockets challenged the Jazz away from home. Halfway through the first quarter, Yao Ming stepped on the Jazz Williams’ foot with his left foot. Si retreated, an action that forced him to leave the field early. The team doctor diagnosed Yao Ming with a broken bone in his left foot.

11. Right knee: On December 24th, Beijing time, the Rockets faced the Clippers at the Toyota Center at home. At 6 minutes and 16 seconds of the first quarter. The Clippers quickly counterattacked, and all Rockets players returned to defense. Yao Ming suddenly encountered an accident when he rushed to the basket to help his teammates defend. Thomas, who was standing under the basket at the time, was knocked down by Hayes while shooting. As a result, Thomas' body fell to the ground and hit Yao Ming's knee. The little giant immediately fell to the ground in pain and wailed.

12. Left ankle fracture: On February 26, 2008, 28-year-old Yao Ming held an impromptu press conference and announced that he would miss the remainder of the season due to a left foot fracture. Yao Ming's left foot will require surgery. The Rockets team doctor said that if he just rests without surgery, it may take four months to recover. After surgery, the recovery period will be between 3-4 months. Left ankle bone fracture (stress fracture) is a bone injury caused by overuse. When the muscles are fatigued by overuse, they cannot absorb the shock caused by repeated collisions in time, and the stress is transmitted to the bones, which can cause small bone cracks or fractures. . Stress fractures often occur in weight-bearing parts of the body, such as the tibia and fibula of the lower leg and the foot (calcaneum, navicular, and metatarsal). Susceptible groups are athletes who bear a lot of weight on their feet, such as basketball, football, and tennis players, as well as track and field, gymnasts, and ballet dancers.

13. Left foot navicular bone. [Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's playoff experience

1. Rockets 1-4 Lakers in 2003-2004 season

In the 2003-2004 season, Yao Ming won the championship in his second season. Has grown into the team's scoring leader and helped the Rockets return to the playoffs as seventh in the regular season. However, the Rockets' opponent in the first round is the Lakers with F4. From the perspective of strength, experience and home court advantage, the Rockets are completely at a disadvantage. Their goal is also very clear, which is to seek breakthroughs based on training. Yao Ming, who participated in the playoffs for the first time, was obviously quite immature. He committed 6 fouls and left the field in the first game. His performance of only 10 points on 4 of 11 shots was unsatisfactory. Yao Ming's best performance was in the third game. He made 9 of 13 shots and scored a double-double of 18 points and 10 rebounds, which also helped the team win the only victory. In the fifth game, Yao Ming's fatigue showed, and he only scored 10 points and 5 rebounds on 3 of 10 shots. Throughout the series, he averaged 37 minutes per game, contributed 15 points, 7.4 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks, with a shooting percentage of 45.6, 2.6 turnovers, and 4 fouls. His main statistics dropped compared to the regular season. This shy regular season trip made Yao Ming understand the cruelty of the playoffs, and at the same time he was full of longing for the next playoffs.

2. The Rockets 3-4 Mavericks in the 2004-2005 season

In the 2004-2005 season, the Rockets acquired the two-time scoring champion Tracy McGrady through a trade. The Yao-Maggie combination was their first Achieving good results in the first season, the Rockets once again advanced to the playoffs as the fifth seed in the Western Conference during the regular season. Their opponent was the Mavericks, their Texas brothers. In the first game, Yao Ming encountered foul trouble and played only 20 minutes. He only scored 11 points and 8 rebounds on 3 of 8 shots. But Tracy McGrady shined, helping the Rockets win on the road. In the second game, Yao and Mai worked together to show off their strength, especially Tracy McGrady, who scored a game-high 33 points and scored the winning goal at the last moment.

However, the Rockets returned to their home court and suffered three consecutive defeats. Yao Ming performed very well in these three games, but the team was in poor condition. In the crucial sixth game, Yao Ming's performance was mediocre, but the Rockets unexpectedly won a big victory. In the decisive game, Yao Ming scored 33 points, 10 rebounds and 5 blocks, and Tracy McGrady also scored 27 points. However, Yao Ming's scoring was mostly in garbage time, while Tracy McGrady sought to fight alone at the critical moment of chasing points. Their performance caused them to bid farewell to the playoffs in shame with a 40-point deficit. This playoff gave Yao Hei an excuse, that is, the higher Yao Ming's score, the worse the Rockets' performance. It also gave Mai Hei a reason, that is, Tracy McGrady is too independent and too weak. These reasons even continue to this day.

3. In the 2006-2007 season, the Rockets 3-4 Jazz

The Rockets returned to the playoffs after a year. This time, Yao Ming won the first place in the playoffs for the first time. In this round of home court advantage, the opponent is the Northwest Division champion Jazz. Yao Ming, who has grown into a superstar, has obviously adapted to the playoff atmosphere. In the first game, he scored a large double-double with 28 points and 13 rebounds. In the second game, he also scored a near-double-double with 27 points and 9 rebounds. Help the team take a 2-0 lead. However, in Salt Lake City, Yao Ming performed extremely poorly. He made 13 turnovers in two games and was unable to prevent Boozer's offense. The Rockets had no choice but to return to Houston with a two-game losing streak. After returning to the home court, Yao Ming's performance improved. He scored 21 points and 15 rebounds, and led the team to win the game with Tracy McGrady. In the crucial sixth game, Yao Ming once again made 8 turnovers, and the Rockets missed the opportunity to eliminate the Jazz early. In Game 7, although Yao Ming and Tracy McGrady both scored 29 points, the Rockets failed to protect their rebounds at the last moment, and Boozer seized the opportunity to score consecutively, and ultimately lost the game with regret. In this series, Yao Ming averaged 37.1 minutes per game, scored 25.1 points and 10.3 rebounds, and made 4.7 turnovers per game. In addition to turnovers, Yao Ming's biggest problem was that he could not guard Boozer, who also became Yao Ming's most important player. A difficult opponent.

4. In the 2007-2008 season, the Rockets 2-4 Jazz

Yao Ming missed the game due to injury, and the Rockets regretted losing to the Jazz again.

5. 2008-2009 season Rockets 4-2 Trail Blazers

The Rockets entered the playoffs as fifth in the Western Conference. In the first game, Yao Ming performed well and scored 24 points on all 9 shots. The Rockets won 108-81. In the second game, the Rockets' important substitute Mutombo sprained his left knee, and Yao Ming had to come on early. Yao Ming scored 11 points on 3 of 6 shots, but the Rockets lost to the Trail Blazers 103-107. In the third game, the Rockets returned to Houston. Yao Ming was severely guarded and only scored 7 points on 2 of 7 shots. However, he grabbed 13 rebounds. The Rockets won 86-83. In the fourth game, he made 7 of 14 shots and scored a double-double of 21 points and 12 rebounds. Another hero, Battier, hit two key three-pointers in the fourth quarter. The Rockets won 89-88. In the fifth game, the Rockets sent to Portland. Yao Ming made 7 of 12 shots and scored 15 points and 12 rebounds. He scored another double-double. The Rockets eventually lost to the Trail Blazers 77-88. In Game 6, back in Houston, Yao Ming made 8 of 16 shots and scored a double-double of 17 points and 10 rebounds. The Rockets defeated the Trail Blazers 92-76, helping the Rockets eliminate the Trail Blazers 4-2. The Rockets returned to the Western Conference after 12 years. Semifinals. Throughout the series, Yao Ming averaged 36 minutes per game, scoring a double-double of 15.8 points and 10.7 rebounds, and reduced his turnovers to 1.5 times. The Rockets met the Lakers in the semifinals.

6. In the second round of the 2008-2009 season, the Rockets 3-4 the Lakers

In the first game, Yao Ming made 9 of 17 shots and scored a playoff-high 28 points, and also got 10 rebounds. Winning "20 10" also staged a "Return of the King": after being hit on the knee, he refused to return to the locker room, returned from the tunnel, and extended the lead with a mid-range shot. Battier's eyebrow bone was bleeding from Vujacic's iron elbow before. In the end, the Rockets won 100-92. In the second game, Yao Ming was troubled by double teams and forward defense, and only took 4 shots. In the end, Yao Ming made 3 of 4 shots and scored a double-double with 12 points and 10 rebounds. The Rockets lost to the Lakers 98-111.

In the third game, Yao Ming scored a double-double of 19 points and 14 rebounds on 6-of-14 shooting. However, after playing 40 minutes, he suffered a fracture in his left foot and was reimbursed for the season. The Rockets also lost to the Lakers 94-108. In the end, the Rockets fell to the Lakers again 3-4. Throughout the series, Yao Ming averaged 19.6 points, 11.3 rebounds and 1.3 blocks per game. [Edit this paragraph] Yao Ming's personal honors

Selected to the Chinese Basketball Star Team in 1998

Selected to the Chinese Basketball Southern Star Team in 1999

Won the CBA MVP in 1999 Improved Player Award

Selected to the Asian All-Star Team in 2000

Selected to the CBA All-Star Team in 2000

Won three CBA individual awards in 2000

Main member of the 2002 CBA championship Shanghai team

In June 2002, he joined the Houston Rockets as the No. 1 pick in the United States and became the first foreign No. 1 pick in NBA history

One of the top ten people who moved China in 2002, award speech: He used his superb sports skills to occupy a place in a national sports event with many strong players, achieved the dreams of many people, and became the pride of the Chinese people. His outstanding performance and patriotic spirit of always obeying the call of the motherland have made people think about far more than sports itself. His emotions for his motherland, his grasp of the present and his expectations for the future will make him a historical figure in Chinese sports and the NBA.

Selected to the NBA Western Star Team for seven consecutive years from 2003 to 2009 (could not participate in 2007 due to injury)

In 2004, the flag bearer of the 2008 Chinese Olympic delegation [Edit this paragraph ] Yao Ming’s personal highest record

Scored 41 points: against the Hawks on February 22, 2004

Total rebounds of 22: against the Suns on March 11, 2005

8 blocks: December 16, 2006 against the Lakers

7 assists: February 22, 2004 against the Hawks

4 steals: November 14, 2006 vs. the Spurs

9 offensive rebounds: vs. the Suns on March 11, 2005

17 defensive rebounds: 20 vs. the Warriors on February 24, 2006

35 shots made: December 16, 2006 against the Lakers

16 field goals made: April 2, 2004 against the Lakers

2 three-pointers made: March 2003 Against the Warriors on January 21, 2009 against the Bobcats

Made 2 three-pointers: Against the Hornets on January 13, 2008

Made 18 free throws: March 2006 Against the Nets on the 13th

21 free throws: against the Lakers on March 30, 2007

52 minutes of playing time: against the Nuggets on December 20, 2007

Longest winning streak: 22 consecutive wins from January 29, 2008 to March 16, 2008

Highest field goal percentage: January 18, 2009 against the Heat, 12-for-12 from the field , hit 100, setting a team history record

His second 100% hit rate was on April 19, 2009. He made 9 of 9 shots and scored 24 points. The Rockets beat the Trail Blazers 108-81[Edited] paragraph]