Taiwanese weightlifter (born 1991)
Hsu Shu-ching
Personal information Born (1991-05-09 ) 9 May 1991 (age 34) Height 159 cm (5 ft 3 in) Weight 52.5 kg (116 lb) Sport Country Republic of China (Taiwan) Sport Weightlifting Event
53 kg Achievements and titles Personalbests Snatch: 101 kg (2014) Clean and jerk: 132 kg (2014) Total: 233 kg (2014,AGR ,WR )
Hsu Shu-ching (Chinese :許淑淨 ;pinyin :Xǔ Shújìng ; born 9 May 1991) is a Taiwaneseweightlifter .
Hsu, ofHakka descent, was born inLunbei ,Yunlin , Taiwan.[ 1] [ 2] She played basketball in high school, switching to weightlifting at the age of 13, after the school disbanded its basketball team.[ 3] Hsu later attendedKaohsiung Medical University .[ 4]
Weightlifting career [ edit ] Hsu was coached byTsai Wen-yee .[ 5] She won a gold medal in the women's 53 kg at the2012 London Olympics , after the original gold medalist,Zulfiya Chinshanlo failed a doping retest.[ 6] At the2014 Asian Games , she set a world record in the same event, with a lift of 233 kg.[ 7] Hsu won another gold medal in the women's 53 kg at the2016 Summer Olympics .[ 8] Hsu announced her decision to retire from competition in June 2018, citing injuries sustained in the2017 World Weightlifting Championships .[ 9] [ 10]
In March 2019, theChinese Taipei Olympic Committee disclosed that Hsu underwent a drug test prior to the 2017 World Weightlifting Championships.[ 11] Her sample tested positive for a banned substance in January 2018, and the CTOC subsequently placed Hsu under a three-year ban from competition.[ 12] Hsu's test result was not publicized until March 2019, after theWorld Anti-Doping Agency issued a deadline for the Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee to release the information.[ 13] Hsu's 2012 Olympic gold medal is scheduled to be formally conferred in 2021, and she will become the first Taiwanese competitor to have received two Olympic gold medals.[ 14]
^ "每天舉15噸 考試也第一" . 10 December 2012.^ "Hsu lifts Taiwan's first Rio gold medal" .Taipei Times . 9 August 2016. Retrieved9 August 2016 .^ Leung, Christy (9 August 2016)."Olympics: Taiwan's Hsu Shu-ching delivers golden Father's Day gift" . CNN. Retrieved28 March 2019 . ^ Huang, Sunrise; Chen, Chao-fu; Wu, Lilian (23 September 2014)."Lin Tzu-chi comes a long way to taste gold" . Central News Agency. Retrieved23 September 2014 . ^ Liu, Yingfeng (August 2017)."Top Taiwan Athletes Prepare for the Games" .Taiwan Panorama . Translated by Williams, Scott. Retrieved28 March 2019 . ^ Lin, Hung-han; Hou, Elaine (19 November 2016)."Taiwanese weightlifter promoted to 1st place in London Olympics" .Taiwan News . Central News Agency. Archived fromthe original on 20 November 2016. Retrieved28 March 2019 . Alt URL ^ "Taiwan's Hsu Shu-ching claims gold" . Taipei Times. 22 September 2014. Retrieved22 September 2014 .^ "Taiwan's Shu-Ching Hsu wins her first Olympic gold in weightlifting" .Los Angeles Times . Associated Press. 27 August 2016.^ Shan, Shelley (4 June 2018)."Weightlifter Hsu Shu-ching retiring from competition" .Taipei Times . Retrieved4 June 2018 . ^ Salmonsen, Renée (3 June 2018)."Taiwanese gold medal weightlifter announces retirement on Facebook" .Taiwan News . Retrieved28 March 2019 . ^ Everington, Keoni (27 March 2019)."Taiwan weightlifter Hsu put on list of athletes banned for doping" .Taiwan News . Retrieved27 March 2019 . ^ Lung, Po-an; Kao, Evelyn (27 March 2019)."Taiwanese Olympic medalist Hsu Shu-ching on 3-year ban: CTOC" . Central News Agency. Retrieved27 March 2019 . ^ Shan, Shelley (28 March 2019)."Weightlifter apologizes, willing to take penalties" .Taipei Times . Retrieved28 March 2019 . ^ Huang, Chiao-wen; Kao, Evelyn (15 December 2020)."Taiwanese weightlifter to finally get 2012 Olympics gold medal" . Central News Agency. Retrieved15 December 2020 .
53 kg (2000–2016)55 kg (2020)
52 kg (1987–1992)54 kg (1993–1997)53 kg (1998–2017)55 kg (2018–2024)53 kg (2025–)
1990:52 kg • 1994:54 kg • 1998–2018:53 kg • 2022:55 kg