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Liu Shiwen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese table tennis player

Liu Shiwen
Liu Shiwen in 2013
Personal information
Native name刘诗雯
Nickname(s)Sunny
NationalityChinese
Born (1991-04-12)12 April 1991 (age 33)[1]
Liaoning,China
Height161 cm (5 ft 3 in)[2]
Table tennis career
Playing styleRight-handed, shakehand grip
Highest ranking1 (January 2010)[3]
Medal record
Women'sTable Tennis
Representing China
Event1st2nd3rd
Olympic Games110
World Championships843
World Cup1110
Total2063
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place2016 Rio de JaneiroTeam
Silver medal – second place2020 TokyoMixed doubles
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2012 DortmundTeam
Gold medal – first place2014 TokyoTeam
Gold medal – first place2015 SuzhouDoubles
Gold medal – first place2016 Kuala LumpurTeam
Gold medal – first place2017 DüsseldorfDoubles
Gold medal – first place2018 HalmstadTeam
Gold medal – first place2019 BudapestSingles
Gold medal – first place2019 BudapestMixed doubles
Silver medal – second place2010 MoscowTeam
Silver medal – second place2013 ParisDoubles
Silver medal – second place2013 ParisSingles
Silver medal – second place2015 SuzhouSingles
Bronze medal – third place2009 YokohamaSingles
Bronze medal – third place2011 RotterdamSingles
Bronze medal – third place2017 DüsseldorfSingles
World Cup
Gold medal – first place2009 GuangzhouSingles
Gold medal – first place2009 LinzTeam
Gold medal – first place2010 DubaiTeam
Gold medal – first place2012 HuangshiSingles
Gold medal – first place2013 GuangzhouTeam
Gold medal – first place2013 KobeSingles
Gold medal – first place2015 DubaiTeam
Gold medal – first place2015 SendaiSingles
Gold medal – first place2018 LondonTeam
Gold medal – first place2019 ChengduSingles
Gold medal – first place2019 TokyoTeam
Silver medal – second place2017 MarkhamSingles
Asian Games
Gold medal – first place2010 GuangzhouTeam
Gold medal – first place2014 IncheonTeam
Gold medal – first place2014 IncheonSingles
Silver medal – second place2010 GuangzhouDoubles
Silver medal – second place2014 IncheonDoubles
Asian Championships
Gold medal – first place2005 Jeju-doDoubles
Gold medal – first place2009 LucknowTeam
Gold medal – first place2012 MacauTeam
Gold medal – first place2013 BusanTeam
Gold medal – first place2013 BusanSingles
Gold medal – first place2015 PattayaTeam
Gold medal – first place2019 YogyakartaMixed doubles
Silver medal – second place2013 BusanDoubles
Silver medal – second place2019 YogyakartaSingles
Bronze medal – third place2005 Jeju-doTeam
Bronze medal – third place2009 LucknowSingles
Bronze medal – third place2009 LucknowMixed doubles
Bronze medal – third place2012 MacauSingles
Asian Cup
Gold medal – first place2010 GuangzhouSingles
Gold medal – first place2012 GuangzhouSingles
Gold medal – first place2013 Hong KongSingles
Gold medal – first place2016 DubaiSingles
Silver medal – second place2009 HangzhouSingles
Silver medal – second place2015 JaipurSingles
Silver medal – second place2017 AhmedabadSingles
National Games of China
Gold medal – first place2021 ShaanxiMixed doubles
Bronze medal – third place2021 ShaanxiSingles
World Junior Championships
Gold medal – first place2004 KobeTeam
Gold medal – first place2004 KobeMixed doubles
Gold medal – first place2004 KobeDoubles
Silver medal – second place2004 KobeSingles
Asian Junior Championships
Gold medal – first place2004 New DelhiTeam
Gold medal – first place2004 New DelhiDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2004 New DelhiSingles
In thisChinese name, thefamily name isLiu.

Liu Shiwen (Chinese:刘诗雯;pinyin:Liú Shīwén; born 12 April 1991) is a Chinesetable tennis player.[1] She is a five-timeWorld Cup champion, one-timeWorld Champion, three-timeITTF World Tour Grand Finals champion and four-timeAsian Cup champion. She is known to be one of the fastest players in the world.[weasel words]

She held the ITTF No. 1 rank for nine consecutive months from January to September 2010, thirteen consecutive months during 2013–2014, and eleven consecutive months during 2015–2016.[4] Also, she has been consistently ranked first or second in ITTF Women's World ranking from early 2012 to mid-2017 (with no lower rank than third).[4]

Equipment

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Liu Shiwen currently uses a Custom made Butterfly ZLC with a black DHS Hurricane 3 NEO Blue Sponge (2.1mm,39.5°) for her forehand and a red Dignics for her backhand.[citation needed]

Career

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In 2019, Liu Shiwen won the world championships.[5] In a sit-down interview with CCTV, Liu discussed her 2019 World Championship run, placing a big emphasis on the psychological aspect. She noted that she felt like an underdog against both Ding Ning in the semi-finals and Chen Meng in the finals.[6]

In 2020, Liu's season was cut short by the coronavirus pandemic. She did not return for ITTF's restart events at the end of the year due to injury.[7] Liu was expected to return in 2021 at WTT Doha, but plans were cut short by China's decision to withdraw due to coronavirus concerns.[8]

2021

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After getting surgery for an elbow injury that sidelined her through most of 2020, Liu began training with her teammates again in January.[9]

In March, Liu participated in the Chinese National Team training camp and played in the China National Games Qualifying tournament, where she stated that she felt that she was fully recovered from her injury.[10] National team coach Li Sun stated that Liu looked even better than expected in training camp, which prompted speculation that Liu was a front-runner to represent China in the singles event at the Tokyo Olympics.[11] However, Liu lost 4–0 to Zhu Yuling in the quarter finals of the China Olympic Scrimmage in May.[12]

In May, Liu was selected to represent China in the team event but not the singles event at the Tokyo Olympics. However, shortly after she lost 4–0 to He Zhuojia in the quarter-finals of the second leg of the China Olympic Scrimmage.[13]

Liu played mixed doubles withXu Xin at the Tokyo Olympics. In an interview in July, Liu stated that their doubles chemistry was better than ever before.[9]

In July, Liu Shiwen and Xu Xin won silver in the mixed doubles event at the Tokyo Olympics being upset 4-3 by Japan'sMima Ito and Jun Mizutani despite initially leading 2–0.[14] Following the loss, Liu withdrew from the team event and was replaced by Wang Manyu.[15]

In September, Liu Shiwen reached the quarter-finals of the women's singles at the China National Games. After her round of 16 victory over Gu Yuting, Liu stated that the China National Games was her first real tournament in a year and a half.[16] Liu defeated Gu Yuting to reach the semi-finals of the women's singles event, and won the mixed doubles gold medal with Xu Xin.[17] Liu went on to win bronze in women's singles after losing toSun Yingsha 4–0 in the semi-finals and defeatingChen Meng 3–1 in the bronze medal match.[18]

Liu Shiwen (front) and teammatesCao Zhen andFan Ying looking at jewelry in 2012.

In December 2022, Liu Shiwen was elected president of the FIBT Athletes' Commission for a four-year term.In April 2023, she became vice-president of the Guangdong Provincial Ping Association.[19]

Career records

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Singles(as of 18 June 2019)[20]
  • World Championships: Winner (2019), Runner-up (2013, 2015), SF (2009, 2011, 2017)
  • World Cup: Winner (2009, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2019), Runner-up (2017)
  • Asian Games: Winner (2014)
  • Asian Championships: Winner (2013), SF (2009, 2012, 2017), Runner-up (2019)
  • Asian Cup: Winner (2010, 2012, 2013, 2016), Runner-up (2009, 2015, 2017)
  • World Junior Championships: Runner-up (2004)
  • Asian Junior Championships: SF (2004)
  • Pro Tour Grand Finals: Winner (3) London, England (2011), Hangzhou, China (2012), Dubai, UAE (2013).
  • Pro Tour / ITTF World Tour
    • Winner (14):
      • 2009: Danish Open, China (Suzhou) Open, China (Tianjin) Open
      • 2010: Kuwait Open 2010
      • 2011: Qatar Open 2011
      • 2012: Hungary Open, Korea Open
      • 2013: Kuwait Open, Dubai Open
      • 2015: Polish Open
      • 2016: Qatar Open, Japan Open
      • 2018: Qatar Open, Australia Open
    • Runner-up (16):
      • 2009: English Open
      • 2010: Qatar Open
      • 2011: Sweden Open, Austria Open
      • 2012: Slovenia Open, China (Shanghai) Open, China (Suzhou) Open
      • 2013: Qatar Open, China (Suzhou) Open, Russian Open
      • 2014: China (Chengdu) Open, Sweden Open
      • 2016: Korea Open, China (Chengdu) Open
      • 2019: Qatar Open, Japan Open
  • ITTF Challenge:
    • Winner: Thailand Open (2018)
Doubles
  • World Championships: Winner (2015, 2017), Runner-up (2013), QF (2007, 2009)
  • Asian Games: Runner-up (2010, 2014)
  • Asian Championships: Winner (2005)
  • World Junior Championships: Winner (2004)
  • Asian Junior Championships: Winner (2004)
  • Pro Tour Grand Finals: Winner (2009)
  • Pro Tour /ITTF World Tour
    • Winner (20)
      • 2008: Korea Open 2008
      • 2009: Danish Open, China (Tianjin) Open
      • 2010: Qatar Open
      • 2011: China (Shenzhen) Open
      • 2012: Hungary Open, Korea Open
      • 2013: China (Changchun) Open, Russian Open
      • 2014: Kuwait Open, China (Chengdu) Open, Sweden Open
      • 2015: China (Chengdu) Open
      • 2016: Kuwait Open, Qatar Open, Korea Open
      • 2017: China
      • 2018: Japan
      • 2019: China Open, Japan Open
    • Runner-up (7)
      • 2007: China (Nanjing) Open
      • 2009: Qatar Open, China (Suzhou) Open
      • 2010: Kuwait Open, China (Suzhou) Open
      • 2016: Japan Open, China (Chengdu) Open
Mixed doubles
  • Olympic Games: Runner-up (2020)
  • World Championships: Winner (2019)
  • Asian Championships: Winner (2019), SF (2009)
  • World Junior Championships: Winner (2004)
  • ITTF World Tour:
    • Winner (3)
      • 2018: Austria Open
      • 2019: Hungary Open, Qatar Open, Sweden Open
Team
  • Olympics: Winner (2016)
  • World Championships: Winner (2012, 2014, 2016, 2018), Runner-up (2010)
  • World Team Cup: Winner (2009, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2019)
  • Asian Games: Winner (2010, 2014)
  • Asian Championships: Winner (2009, 2012, 2013, 2015); Second Runner-up (2005)
  • World Junior Championships: Winner (2004)
  • Asian Junior Championships: Winner (2004)

References

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  1. ^ab"ITTF players' profiles". International Table Tennis Federation. Archived fromthe original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved16 November 2015.
  2. ^"Athlete's Profile".2014 Incheon Asian Games Organizing Committee. Archived from the original on 3 October 2014. Retrieved4 October 2014.
  3. ^"ITTF world ranking". International Table Tennis Federation. Archived fromthe original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved16 November 2015.
  4. ^ab"Liu Shiwen: ranking history (ITTF)". International Table Tennis Federation. Retrieved24 December 2020.
  5. ^"Liu Shiwen wins women's singles at 2019 Table Tennis World Championships". 27 April 2019.
  6. ^"Liu Shiwen Interview With CCTV - Edges and Nets".edgesandnets.com. 22 February 2021. Retrieved22 February 2021.
  7. ^"WTT Doha 2021 Preview Part 5: Cheng I-Ching and Liu Shiwen".edgesandnets.com. 22 February 2021. Retrieved22 February 2021.
  8. ^"Winners and Losers of China's Withdrawal From WTT Doha".edgesandnets.com. 25 February 2021. Retrieved25 February 2021.
  9. ^ab"Liu Shiwen Interview on Injury Rehab and Olympics".edgesandnets.com. 15 July 2021. Retrieved15 July 2021.
  10. ^"Liu Shiwen Elbow Injury Update - Edges and Nets".edgesandnets.com. 29 March 2021. Retrieved11 April 2021.
  11. ^"Mima Ito Discusses WTT Doha and Tokyo Olympics - Edges and Nets".edgesandnets.com. 11 April 2021. Retrieved11 April 2021.
  12. ^"Fan Zhendong Ends Lin Shidong's Cinderalla Run At China Olympic Scrimmage".edgesandnets.com. 6 May 2021. Retrieved6 May 2021.
  13. ^"Fan Zhendong and Wang Manyu Win Second Leg of China Olympic Scrimmage".edgesandnets.com. 31 May 2021. Retrieved31 May 2021.
  14. ^"Japan's Ito and Mizutani Win Olympic Mixed Doubles Gold".edgesandnets.com. 26 July 2021. Retrieved26 July 2021.
  15. ^"Liu Shiwen Olympic Withdrawal Prompts Speculation".edgesandnets.com. 1 August 2021. Retrieved1 August 2021.
  16. ^"Top Stars Cruise Into Quarter-Finals At China National Games".edgesandnets.com. 23 September 2021. Retrieved23 September 2021.
  17. ^"Liu Dingshuo Upsets Xu Xin 4-3 In China National Games Quarterfinals".edgesandnets.com. 24 September 2021. Retrieved24 September 2021.
  18. ^"Injured Wang Manyu Sweeps Chen Meng and Sun Yingsha to Win China National Games - Edges and Nets".edgesandnets.com. 25 September 2021. Retrieved25 September 2021.
  19. ^"百度安全验证".
  20. ^"ITTF world ranking women". International Table Tennis Federation. Retrieved3 May 2015.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toLiu Shiwen.
Liu Shiwen's Titles
Kuwait Open
Qatar Open
China Open
Japan Open
German Open
Korea Open
Australian Open
Austrian Open
Kuwait Open
Qatar Open
China Open
Japan Open
German Open
Korea Open
Australian Open
Austrian Open
China Open
Korea Open
Australian Open
Austrian Open
Qatar Open
Japan Open
German Open
Members of theITTF Hall of Fame
Men's players
Women's players
Officers
Xinhua News Agency's Top Ten Chinese Athletes of the Year
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  • No selection due to the COVID-19 pandemic
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Liu_Shiwen&oldid=1279656758"
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