Ma Lin

Gender: Male

Date of birth: 1980.02.19

Height: 174cm Weight: 75kg

Nationality: *** of the People's Republic of China and nationality: Shenyang, Liaoning

Project: Table Tennis

Playing experience: Started playing at the age of 7, and entered Shantou Table Tennis School for training at the age of 13. In February 1994, he entered the second national team and in 1996, he entered the first national team.

World Ranking: 2nd

Technical Features: Hold the racket straight in the right hand, use the extremely lethal forehand arc attack combined with pen-holding and horizontal hitting, and the equipment is equipped with a blade: YASAKA YEO front glove rubber: Double Happiness Tianji 2 Back glove rubber: Butterfly Bus.

Habitual actions: Spin the racket and use the racket as a fan to fan the wind.

Place of birth: Shenyang

Birth weight: 8 pounds, 2 taels

Family members: Parents

Enlightenment coach: Yang Chenli

Current coaches: Liu Guoliang, Wu Jingping

Favorite movie: "Titanic"

Favorite food: sashimi, barbecue, seafood, hawthorn

Favorite Color: Sky Blue

Favorite Country: China

Favorite Place: Shenyang

Most Unforgettable People: Parents

The saddest thing: losing the game

The saddest thing: not winning the World Championships

The happiest thing: winning the game

The most feared thing: hearing all kinds of bad news

My favorite entertainment methods as a child: bouncing glass balls, shooting pia (a square or rectangular ball with TV series or cartoon characters printed on it) The round card flipping game is also called "Paihuajia" or "Fangbao" in the north)

Favorite toys when I was a child: electric trains, pistols

Favorite entertainment now: outings , like to go to nature

What I like most about how others evaluate me: go my own way and let others say it

Favorite sport (except table tennis): football

Favorite athletes: Liu Guoliang, Jordan

Favorite sentence: Never give up

Title: Mr. World Cup

Domestic honors:

1997 National Games Men’s Team Champion

1998 National Club League A Champion (representing Bayi Team), National Championship Team and Mixed Doubles Champion

1998 National Club League A Champion (representing Bayi Team), National Championship Team and Mixed Doubles Champions

International Honors:

1996 Asian Cup Men’s Singles Champion

Asian Championship Mixed Doubles Champion

1997 Australian Open Men’s Doubles Champion

Malaysia Open Men’s Doubles Champion

1998 Asian Championship Men’s Doubles and Men’s Team Champion

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Malaysian Open Men's Singles Champion

1999 Swedish Open Men's Doubles Champion

French Open Men's Doubles Champion

First World Table Tennis Club Championship men's team champion

The 45th World Table Tennis Championships mixed doubles champion (with Zhang Yingying), men's singles runner-up, men's team runner-up

The 21st World Cup men's singles champion in 2000 ( This is also the first world championship won by the Chinese table tennis team after changing the size of the ball);

In 2001, the men's team champion of the 46th World Table Tennis Championships, third place in men's singles, men's doubles, and mixed doubles Quarter-finals; Ninth National Games men's singles and men's doubles champion; Denmark Open men's singles champion and men's doubles runner-up; Japan Open men's singles semi-finals and men's doubles champion; People's Republic of China Open men's singles and men's doubles Runner-up, ITTF Tour Finals Men's Singles Champion

2002 US Open Men's Singles and Men's Doubles Champions, German Open Men's Singles and Men's Doubles Champions, Poland and Denmark Open Men's Singles Champions, Dutch Open men's doubles champion, ITTF finals men's doubles champion, Asian Games men's team champion, men's doubles third place, mixed doubles third place; 2003 47th World Table Tennis Championships mixed doubles (with Wang Nan) champion, third runner-up in men's doubles (with Qin Zhijian), quarter-finalist in men's singles, champion in men's singles and men's doubles at the Korea, China and Denmark Opens, semi-finalist and men's doubles champion in the Japanese Open, runner-up in men's singles at the German Open, Swedish Open men's doubles champion, ITTF finals men's doubles champion, 24th World Cup men's singles champion (this is also the first men's singles world championship won by the Chinese table tennis team under the 11-point format);

In 2004, he was the men's team champion of the 47th World Table Tennis Championships, the men's doubles champion of the Greek Open, and the men's doubles champion of the Singapore Open.

Men's singles runner-up, Wuxi station men's singles and men's doubles champion, finals men's doubles champion, men's singles runner-up, 28th Athens Olympic Games men's doubles (with Chen Qi) champion, men's singles top 16; 25th World Cup men's singles champion ;

The 2005 Qatar Open men’s singles and men’s doubles runner-up, the China Open (Harbin Station) men’s doubles runner-up, the 48th World Table Tennis Championships men’s singles runner-up, the men’s doubles third place (with Chen Qi), Third runner-up in men's singles of the World Cup;

Second runner-up in men's singles at the 2006 Qatar Open, champion of men's singles and doubles at the Kuwait Open, champion of the men's team of the 48th World Table Tennis Championships, champion of the men's singles of the 27th World Cup, Asian Games Men's team champion, mixed doubles (with Wang Nan) champion, men's doubles (with Chen Qi) runner-up, men's singles runner-up;

2007 49th World Table Tennis Championships men's doubles (with Chen Qi) champion, men's Single runner-up, mixed doubles (with Wang Nan) runner-up, World Cup men's singles quarterfinals, 5th World Cup men's team champion; Croatia Open men's doubles champion (with Wang Hao), Qatar Open men's singles champion, Kuwait Open men's singles runner-up, China Open men's singles champion, French Open men's singles champion, ITTF Professional Tour Finals men's singles champion, men's doubles runner-up (with Wang Hao).

In 2008, he won the men's team championship in the 49th World Table Tennis Championships. Qatar Open men's singles champion. ITTF Tour Japan Station, men's singles champion, team champion. Korea Open runner-up, men's doubles runner-up (with Ma Long), men's team champion and men's singles champion of the 29th Beijing Olympic Games.

2008 China Table Tennis Open Men’s Doubles Champion (with Wang Liqin)

He is the only player in the world to have won four World Cup championships, and the only player in the world to win consecutive World Cup titles. Men's singles champion. Known as Mr. World Cup. He is the male athlete who has won the most Olympic table tennis championships in the world. He is also the only player in the world who has won three Olympic table tennis championships in men's singles, men's doubles and men's team. After the 29th Olympic Games, he won 15 world championships and became the athlete with the most world championship titles for the Chinese table tennis men's team.

Kong Linghui

Nationality: Chinese

Gender: Male

Birthday: October 18, 1975

Zodiac: Rabbit

Place of Birth: Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province

Height: 1.74 meters

Weight: 63 kg

Initial playing: 6 years old

Olympic Games: Table Tennis

Playing experience: Provincial and municipal team in 1986, national team in 1991

Coaching experience: Chinese women’s table tennis coach

Education: Graduated from Harbin Institute of Technology

Girlfriend: Ma Su

Hobbies: watching videos, listening to music, reading, chatting

Favorite type of music: rock

Favorite food: snacks

Favorite color: black and white

Favorite season: spring

Favorite books to read: abstract magazines, especially military publications

Favorite clothes: casual clothes, especially GIANNI and VERSACE

Most unforgettable competition: The 43rd World Table Tennis Championships, 2000 Sydney Olympics

The biggest ideal: to win the Olympic singles championship

The strongest friends: Liu Guoliang and Guoliang's brother Liu Guodong

Idol I admire: Sampras

Favorite type of girl: Short-haired tall guy

Favorite motto: Having confidence does not necessarily mean you will win, but not having confidence will definitely lead to losing

Career

Kong Linghui started playing football at the age of 6. He entered the provincial team in 1986, the national youth team in 1988, and was selected for the national team in 1991. Over the years, he has been at the top of the world men's singles rankings announced by the ITTF, and is the winner of Grand Slam championships in the World Cup, World Championships and Olympic Games.

Kong Linghui is a milestone in the Chinese table tennis world. He won the first men's singles championship in Chinese history with horizontal attack style, and together with Liu Guoliang started the "Gemini Era" of Chinese men's table tennis, winning 11 world championships in total.

At the 43rd World Table Tennis Championships in 1995, Kong Linghui, who was only 20 years old, won the men's singles championship and reached the first peak of his sports career. In the next five years, Kong Linghui and Liu Guoliang shouldered the responsibility of the Chinese team. The two not only made great contributions in team competitions, each defended half of the field in singles competitions, but also cooperated tacitly in doubles events, becoming the most powerful table tennis players in the world today. A fighting pair. At the 2000 Sydney Olympics, Kong Linghui went all the way, defeated his old rival Waldner in the final, won the men's singles gold medal, and teamed up with Liu Guoliang to win the men's doubles silver medal, once again reaching the pinnacle of his career.

Compared with Liu Guoliang, who is good at passionate performances, Kong Linghui's skills are more comprehensive and his performance on the spot is relatively stable. After winning the men's singles gold medal at the Sydney Olympics, Kong Linghui's playing style became even more "kingly". In today's Chinese table tennis national team, although Wang Liqin, Ma Lin, Liu Guozheng and other new players are rising rapidly, Kong Linghui's rich competition experience is undoubtedly an important bargaining chip for him to win against his opponents.

On October 12, 2006, Kong Linghui officially announced his retirement.

With the transformation of his role from athlete to coach, this former table tennis star is gradually transforming into a coach.

Technical style of play

Technical style of play: Hold the racket horizontally with the right hand in a circle and combine with fast break

Racket blade: Butterfly KONG LINGHUI SPECIAL ST

Sponge rubber: Forehand - Butterfly Tackifire 2.1, Backhand - Butterfly Tackifire 2.1

Forehand sponge: Shanghai hard sponge (blue)

Forehand rubber: Japanese Butterfly Rubber (red)

Backhand sponge: Japan

Backhand rubber: Tianjin Global 999

Kong Linghui is a typical traditional pen-hand fast attack combined with European horizontal attack He has a unique style of play, drawing circles from both sides, being steady and ruthless, and has excellent tactical qualities. Holding the racket horizontally in the right hand, the looping ball is combined with fast break play, and the forehand smash is powerful. He has good feel for the ball, fast ball speed, is good at playing multiple rounds, can sneak attack and change lines in the stalemate, and has comprehensive skills overall.

Edit this section's brilliant achievements

In 1989, he won the men's singles championship in the National Youth Table Tennis Championships and the Asian Junior Table Tennis Championships.

In 1990, he defeated the famous Chinese player Chen Longcan in the National Table Tennis Association Cup.

In 1991, the National Table Tennis Championships won the men's team championship for the Heilongjiang team (cooperating with Wang Fei and Wang Yonggang).

In September 1993, the 7th National Games, third place in men's table tennis doubles (with Wang Yonggang).

1994 The 2nd World Youth Championship men's singles and men's team champion; China Open men's singles and men's doubles champion; National Elite Men's singles third place; China Table Tennis Association Cup men's doubles champion; South Korea Grand Prix men's singles champion; 1994 12th Asian Championships men's singles, mixed doubles (with Deng Yaping), men's team champions; 12th Asian Games mixed doubles (with Deng Yaping), men's team champions; Italian Open men's doubles champion (with Zhang Lei); Swedish Open men’s team runner-up;

1995 China Stars Men’s Singles and Mixed Doubles Champion (with Deng Yaping); 43rd World Table Tennis Championships Men’s Team, Men’s Singles Champion, Mixed Double runner-up (with Deng Yaping); Epson World Stars men's singles champion; China Grand Prix men's singles champion; World Cup men's singles champion; 3rd City Games men's singles champion, men's doubles third place (with Zhang Peng); Asian Cup Men's team champion in the team competition;

1996 China Table Tennis Association Cup men's doubles (with Liu Guoliang), men's singles champion; 26th Olympic Games men's doubles champion (with Liu Guoliang); first ITTF Professional Tour Championship Men's singles champion in the final; Asian Championships men's singles and men's doubles champions;

In the 44th World Table Tennis Championships in 1997, he cooperated with Wang Tao, Liu Guoliang, Ding Song and Ma Wenge and won the team competition championship; men's doubles Champion (with Liu Guoliang), mixed doubles runner-up (with Deng Yaping), men's singles tied for third place; US Open men's singles champion; China Grand Prix men's doubles champion (with Liu Guoliang); Eighth National Games men's team runner-up; US and Malaysian open Men's singles champion of the ITTF Finals;

In 1998, he won the Ericsson China Table Tennis Championships and became the overall men's champion; runner-up in the Malaysian Open men's singles and men's doubles (with Liu Guoliang) ; Japan Open Men's Singles Champion; National Club League A Men's Team 3rd; Australian Open Men's Singles and Men's Doubles (with Liu Guoliang) Champion; China Open Men's Doubles 3rd (with Liu Guoliang); National Championship Men's Singles Champion; 13th Asian Games men's team, men's doubles (with Liu Guoliang) champion, men's singles tied for 3rd place; 1999 Ericsson China Table Tennis Challenge Finals men's runner-up; 45th World Table Tennis Championships Men's doubles champion; Asian top 12 champion;

Men's team runner-up in the 45th World Table Tennis Championships in 2000; World men's club team champion; Japan Open men's doubles champion, third in men's singles; 27th World Table Tennis Championships Olympic men's singles champion and men's doubles runner-up;

Men's team champion of the 46th World Table Tennis Championships in 2001, men's singles and men's doubles runner-up.

In 2002, he won the men's team championship in the 14th Asian Games, third in men's singles and men's doubles; men's doubles champion in the US, German and Dutch Opens, and men's doubles champion in the ITTF Finals;

In 2003, he was the runner-up in men's doubles (with Wang Hao) at the 47th World Table Tennis Championships, semi-finalist in men's singles, semi-finalist in men's singles and men's doubles at the Korean Open, runner-up in men's doubles at the China Open, semi-finalist in men's singles at the Malaysian Open, Men's doubles champion;

Men's team champion of the 47th World Table Tennis Championships in 2004, men's doubles runner-up of ITTF Tour Greece Open, men's doubles champion of Korea Open and China Open (Changchun) (with Wang Hao), the men's doubles runner-up in the finals;

The 2005 Qatar Open men's doubles champion, the 48th World Table Tennis Championships men's doubles champion (with Wang Hao).

Honors

In November 1995, he was named "Hengkang Sports Star" and received a bonus of US$1,000, becoming the first Chinese athlete to win this title.

In February 1996, he was elected as the top ten table tennis players in the country.

In March 1996, he was named one of the top ten athletes in the country in the 1995 "Conway Cup".

In August 1996, he was awarded the Sports Medal of Honor by the National Sports Commission.

In February 1997, he was named one of the top ten table tennis players in the country in the 1996 "Hainhai Huai".

In July 1997, he was named ITTF July Player of the Month.

In August 1998, he won the title of the best athlete in the 1998 Double Happiness China Table Tennis Club League A.

In 2001, he was named one of the top ten athletes in the country in 2000.

In February 2004, he was named one of the top ten handsome guys in the 2003 "Charming Sports" annual selection.

World Ranking

In September 1995, he ranked second in the men's singles world ranking announced by the ITTF.

In September 1995, Lie ranked second in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In January 1996, Lie ranked first in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

On March 26, 1996, Lie ranked second in the men's singles world ranking announced by the ITTF.

On June 21, 1996, Lie ranked first in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

On July 15, 1997, he ranked third in the men's singles world ranking announced by the ITTF.

On December 1, 1997, Lie ranked first in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

On January 6, 1998, Lie ranked second in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In July 1998, Lie ranked fourth in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In January and February 1999, he ranked third in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In March and April 1999, he ranked first in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In May 1999, he ranked second in the ITTF men's singles world rankings.

In June 1999, Lie ranked third in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In July 1999, Lie was ranked 6th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In January and February 2000, he ranked second in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In March 2000, Lie ranked fourth in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In April 2000, Lie ranked second in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In May and June 2000, he ranked first in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In July 2000, Lie ranked third in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

From August to November 2000, Lie ranked first in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In December 2000, Lie ranked second in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

From January to June 2001, he ranked second in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In July and August 2001, he ranked third in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

From September to December 2001, Lie ranked fifth in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In January and February 2002, he ranked 6th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In March and April 2002, he ranked fifth in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In May 2002, Lie was ranked 6th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In June 2002, he ranked fifth in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

From July to September 2002, Lie ranked sixth in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In October and November 2002, he ranked fifth in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

From January to March 2003, Lie ranked sixth in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In April and May 2003, he ranked 8th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In June 2003, Lie was ranked 6th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

From July to September 2003, Lie ranked 7th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In October and November 2003, he ranked 8th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In December 2003, Lie was ranked 9th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In January 2004, Lie ranked 11th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In February 2004, Lie was ranked 12th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

From March to May 2004, Lie ranked 11th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In June 2004, Lie was ranked 8th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In July and August 2004, he ranked 10th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In September 2004, Lie ranked 11th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In October 2004, Lie was ranked 9th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In November 2004, Lie ranked 10th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In December 2004, Lie was ranked 11th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

From January to March 2005, Lie ranked 11th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In April and May 2005, he ranked 12th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In June 2005, Lie was ranked 13th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

From July to September 2005, Lie ranked 11th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In October 2005, Lie was ranked 16th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In November 2005, Lie ranked 15th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In December 2005, Lie was ranked 16th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In January 2006, Lie was ranked 16th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In February 2006, Lie was ranked 17th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In March and April 2006, he ranked 19th in the men's singles world rankings announced by the ITTF.

In May and June 2006, he ranked 20th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

In July 2006, Lie was ranked 19th in the world in men's singles announced by the ITTF.

Technical style of play: Hold the racket horizontally with the right hand, loop and fast break

Racket blade: Butterfly KONG LINGHUI SPECIAL ST

Sponge rubber: Forehand-Butterfly Tackifire 2.1, backhand-Butterfly Tackifire 2.1

Forehand sponge: Shanghai hard sponge (blue)

Forehand rubber: Japanese butterfly rubber (red)

Backhand sponge: Japan

Backhand rubber: Tianjin Global 999

Kong Linghui is a typical traditional pen-hand fast break combined with European horizontal hand offensive style, looping on both sides, stable He is ruthless and has excellent tactical qualities. Holding the racket horizontally in the right hand, the looping ball is combined with fast break play, and the forehand smash is powerful. He has good feel for the ball, fast ball speed, is good at playing multiple rounds, can sneak attack and change lines in the stalemate, and has comprehensive skills overall.

Name: Zhang Yi'ning

Place of Birth: Beijing

Gender: Female

Birthday: October 5, 1982 Japan

Height: 171cm

Weight: 52kg

Item: Table Tennis (China’s national sport)

Playing style: Hold horizontally with the right hand Racquet, glued on both sides. Loop combined with fast break play

Blade: Butterfly Zhang Yining

Rubber: Global 999 forehand, Yasaka backhand

Personality: Calm and steady on the court, off the court Funny and humorous

Current coach: Li Xun

Most admired athletes: Deng Yaping, Waldner

Most unforgettable game: Eighth National Games team Defeated Yang Ying in the first game of the finals

Playing experience: Played at the age of 5, joined the Beijing team in 1991 and the national team in 1993

World ranking: still ranked first in the world Status

Women's singles and doubles champion (with Wang Nan) at the 2004 Athens Olympics

Women's singles and team champion at the 2008 Beijing Olympics

Edit this paragraph's brilliant record

Zhang Yining started playing at the age of 5. He entered the provincial team in 1991 and the national team in 1993. He holds the racket horizontally in his right hand, with the rubber on both sides reversed, and uses loops and fast breaks. Zhang Yining has a tough style of play and a fierce style of play. She has replaced Wang Nan as the leader of Chinese women's table tennis. In the 2004 Athens Olympics, she won the women's doubles championship (with Wang Nan) for the first time and won the women's singles championship. In 2005, she won the women's singles championship at the 48th World Table Tennis Championships, achieving grand slams in the World Championships, Olympic Games and World Cup. At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, she once again won the women's team championship with her teammates and successfully defended the women's singles championship.

1998 Asian Championship women's team champion, women's singles fifth; 13th Asian Games women's team champion; Malaysia Open women's singles, women's doubles champion, Lebanon Open women's singles, women's doubles fifth Runner-up, fifth in women's singles and third in women's doubles at the China Open, champion in women's singles and third in women's doubles at the Italian Open, fifth in women's singles in the ITTF Professional Tour Finals;

1999 World Championships Second place in women's singles and third place in women's doubles in the Table Tennis Championships, fifth place in women's singles in the ITTF Professional Tour Finals;

In 2000, she won the women's team championship and second place in women's singles at the 45th World Table Tennis Championships, and was ranked fifth in women's singles in the ITTF Professional Tour Finals. Women's singles champion in the Federation Tour Finals, runner-up in women's doubles at Japan Open (with Zhang Yingying); 2001 46th World Table Tennis Championships women's team champion, third place in women's singles and women's doubles; Women's World Cup Single champion, women's singles runner-up in the ITTF Tour Finals; women's team champion, women's singles runner-up, mixed doubles third in the Ninth National Games; 2002 U.S., Denmark, Poland Open women's singles, women's singles Double champion; World Cup women's singles champion; ITTF finals women's singles champion, women's doubles runner-up; 14th Asian Games women's singles champion, women's doubles, women's team runner-up;

Won 2001 in April 2002 The top ten table tennis players in the country of the year

In March 2003, he won the top ten athletes in the country in 2002

In March 2004, he won the top ten athletes in China's Lawrence Champion Award in 2003

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In August 2004, he won the Skyworth Olympic Star

In December 2004, he won the TOM Sports True Hero

In December 2004, he won the 2004 Sohu Sports Person of the Year

In December 2004, she was awarded the Best Female Athlete of the 2004 Table Tennis Super League

In December 2004, she was awarded the Sixth Beijing Top Ten Outstanding Youth

In March 2005, she was awarded Charming Sports Star in 2004

In March 2005, she won the second "Top Ten Women" in the capital.

In March 2005, she won the 2004 China Top Ten Lawrence Champion Award for Best Female. Athletes

In March 2005, he won the top ten athletes in the world in 2004

In June 2005, he won the first "Capital Outstanding Talent Award"

In December 2005, he won The 16th China's Top Ten Outstanding Young People

In March 2006, won the 2005 CCTV Sports Person of the Year

Main achievements

1998 Malaysian Open Women's Singles and Women's Doubles Champion

1998 Italian Open Women's Singles Champion, Women's Doubles Third Place

1998 13th Asian Games Women's Team Champion

1998 Asian Championship Women Team Champion

1999 Women's Team Champion, Women's Singles Runner-up, Women's Doubles Third Runner-up at the 45th World Table Tennis Championships

2000 Polish Open Women's Singles and Women's Doubles Champion

2000 Swedish Open Women's Singles Champion

2000 ITTF Professional Tour Finals Women's Singles Champion

2001 46th World Table Tennis Championships Women's Team Champion, Third place in women's singles and women's doubles

Champion of the 5th Women's World Cup in 2001

Women's team champion and women's doubles champion of the 21st Universiade in 2001

2001 The women's team champion and women's singles runner-up at the 9th Games

The 2002 U.S. Open women's singles and women's doubles champions

The 2002 Sixth Women's World Cup

2002 Danish Open Women's Singles and Women's Doubles Champion

2002 Polish Open Women's Singles and Women's Doubles Champion

2002 Busan Asian Games Women's Singles Champion and Women's Doubles Champion Second place in the double women's team

2002 ITTF Professional Tour

Championship finals women's singles champion, women's doubles runner-up

2003 Croatian Table Tennis Open women's singles, women's doubles championship

2003 47th World Table Tennis Championships individual competition women's doubles championship , women's single runner-up

2003 China Table Tennis Open women's singles champion

2003 National Table Tennis Championships women's team, women's singles, women's doubles champion

2003 German Table Tennis Open Women's Singles and Women's Doubles Champion

2003 Danish Table Tennis Open Women's Singles Champion

2003 Swedish Table Tennis Open Women's Singles Champion

Second place in women's singles and doubles in the 2003 ITTF Professional Tour Finals

Third place in the 2003 Seventh Women's World Cup

2004 47th World Table Tennis Championships Women's Team Champion

2004 Korean Table Tennis Open Women's Singles and Women's Doubles Champion

2004 Singapore Table Tennis Open Women's Singles Champion

2004 Athens Olympic Games women's singles and women's doubles champion

2004 China Table Tennis Open women's singles and women's doubles champion

2004 Japan Open women's singles champion and women's doubles runner-up

2004 Eighth Women's World Cup Champion

2004 National Table Tennis Championship Women's Team Champion

2004 National Table Tennis Super League Women's Team Champion

2004 ITTF Professional Tour Finals Women’s Doubles Champion

2005 Qatar Open Women’s Singles Champion

2005 48th World Table Tennis Championships Selection Yulin Station Women’s Doubles Champion

The 48th World Table Tennis Championships Guilin Station Women’s Singles Champion in 2005

The 48th World Table Tennis Championships Women’s Singles and Women’s Doubles Championship in 2005

2005 Women's singles runner-up and women's doubles champion at China Table Tennis Open in 2005

Women's singles champion at Japan Table Tennis Open in 2005

Women's singles champion and women's doubles champion at the 10th National Games in 2005 Team Champion

2005 ITTF Professional Tour Finals Women's Singles Champion

2005 Ninth Women's World Cup Champion

2006 Croatia Open Women's Double champion, women's singles runner-up

2006 Qatar Open women's singles champion, women's doubles champion

2006 Kuwait Open women's doubles champion

2003 Croatia Open women's singles and women's doubles champion, the 47th World Table Tennis Championships women's doubles champion, women's singles runner-up, mixed doubles quarterfinals, World Cup women's singles third place;

2004 World Table Tennis Championships women's team champion , women's singles and women's doubles champions in ITTF Tour Korea and Changchun, women's singles champion and women's doubles semi-finals in Singapore, women's doubles semi-finals in Croatia, women's singles champion and women's doubles runner-up in Japan, women's singles at the Athens Olympics (China’s 100th gold medal since participating in the Summer Olympics), women’s doubles champion, World Cup champion, ITTF Tour women’s doubles champion; 2005 Qatar and Japan Open women’s singles champion, China Open (Shenzhen station) women's doubles champion, finals women's singles champion, 48th Shanghai World Table Tennis Championships women's singles champion, women's doubles champion (with Wang Nan), becoming the following after Waldner, Deng Yaping, Liu Guoliang, Wang Nan, Kong Linghui, The sixth Grand Slam winner in world table tennis. World Cup women's singles champion, four World Cup champions;

2006 Qatar Open women's singles and women's doubles champion, Kuwait Open women's doubles champion, Croatia Open women's singles runner-up, women's doubles champion, 48th Bremen World Table Tennis Championships women's team champion, World Cup women's singles runner-up;

In 2007 Zagreb World Table Tennis Championships and Wang Nan won the women's doubles championship, third place in women's singles, World Cup women's singles runner-up.

2007 World Table Tennis Championships third place in women's singles, Slovenia Open women's doubles champion (with Guo Yan), Kuwait Open women's doubles champion (with Li Xiaoxia).

2008 49th World Table Tennis Championships Women’s Team Champion, Best Player

2008 Kuwait Open Women’s Singles and Women’s Doubles Champion

2008 Qatar Open Women's Singles and Women's Doubles Champion

2008 China Open Women's Singles and Women's Team Champions

2008 Japan Open Women's Singles and Women's Team Champions

2008 Beijing Olympic Games women's team champion

2008 Beijing Olympic Games women's single champion. In the women's table tennis singles final on August 22, Zhang Yining defeated teammate Wang Nan and won the 47th gold medal for the Chinese delegation.

Honors received

In April 2002, he was awarded the top ten table tennis players in the country in 2001

In March 2003, he was awarded the top ten table tennis players in the country in 2002

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In March 2004, he won the Top Ten Laureus Champions Award in China in 2003.

In August 2004, he won the Skyworth Olympic Star

In December 2004, he won the TOM A true hero in the sports world

In December 2004, he won the 2004 Sohu Sports Person of the Year

In December 2004, he won the 2004 Table Tennis Super League Best Female Athlete

In 2004 In December, she won the 6th Beijing Ten Outstanding Youth

In March 2005, she won the 2004 Sports Charming Star

In March 2005, she won the 2nd Capital Ten Outstanding Women.

In March 2005, she won the 2004 China Top Ten Lawrence Champion Award for Best Female Athlete

In March 2005, she won the 2004 World's Top Ten Athletes

2005 In June 2005, he won the first "Capital Outstanding Talent Award"

In December 2005, he won the 16th China's Top Ten Outstanding Youth

In March 2006, he won the 2005 CCTV Sports Person of the Year

Technical Features

The racket is held horizontally in the right hand, with reverse glue on both sides. It combines looping with fast break play, and has strong ability to handle the ball during the stalemate period