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Chi Cheng (athlete)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Taiwanese track and field athlete and Republic of China politician
Chi Cheng
紀政
Member of theLegislative Yuan
In office
1 February 1981 – 1989
Personal details
Born (1944-03-15)March 15, 1944 (age 81)
Hsinchu,Japanese Taiwan
Political partyKuomintang
EducationCalifornia State Polytechnic University, Pomona (BS)
Sports career
Nationality Republic of China
SportTrack and field
In thisChinese name, thefamily name isChi.
Chi Cheng
Traditional Chinese紀政
Simplified Chinese纪政
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinJì Zhèng
Wade–GilesChi Cheng

Chi Cheng (Chinese: 紀政; born March 15, 1944) is aTaiwanese politician and athlete intrack and field. She was an Olympic medalist in 1968 and was named theAssociated Press Athlete of the Year for 1970. She was a former pentathlete turned sprinter.

Biography

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Chi won aKuomintang scholarship and began her college education at theUniversity of Hawaii,[1] later transferring toCalifornia State Polytechnic University, Pomona (Cal Poly Pomona)[2] inPomona, California, where she received most of her athletic training. As a student there, she won four U.S. national championships and over a two-year period was the winner of 153 of the 154 events she entered. Representing theRepublic of China, she ran in the1960 and1964 Olympics, then won the bronze medal in the women's 80-meter hurdles in the1968 Summer Olympics and finished 7th in the 100 metre final.

In 1969, she broke three world records and won the BritishWAAA Championships titles in two events; the 100 metres and the 100 metres hurdles at the1969 WAAA Championships.[3][4][5]

In 1970, she broke or tied five world records, accomplishing 3 in the space of just one week. She was first woman to run 10.0 second for 100 yards. She also ran world bests of 11.0 for 100 metres, 22.4 for 200 metres, 22.6 for 220 yards, and 12.8 for 100 metre hurdles. She won the gold medal in the 100 metres at the 1970 Asian Games in Bangkok in a games record time. While leading in the 400 metres at the same Asian Games, she suffered a severe leg cramp at 330 metres, which eventually led to a career ending injury. She was ranked number one in the world for 100 metres and 200 metres, second in the 400 metres and third in 100 metres hurdles in 1970 and was undefeated in 69 races that season.

Despite not competing in any high level international championships after 1970, Cheng continued to compete for several years domestically under the name Chi Cheng Reel for theCal Poly Pomona Broncos track and field team, winning severalDGWS national titles. She officially retired in 1973.[6][7]

For her achievement, Chi Cheng was named theAssociated Press Athlete of the Year. Also, she became the Director of Women's Athletics at theUniversity of Redlands, California, from 1974 to 1976.

Chi naturalised as a U.S. citizen, but later returned to Taiwan.[8] She was appointed the Secretary-General of theRepublic of China Track and Field Association in 1977. Subsequently, she was Chairman until 1993 and Board Member from 1998 to 1999. Chi won three terms as a member of theLegislative Yuan, serving from 1981 to 1989.

She was appointed a National Policy Advisor by PresidentMa Ying-jeou in 2009, which required her torenounce her U.S. citizenship in order to take the position.[8] Ma's successor,Tsai Ing-wen, retained Chi as an advisor.[9]

Chi stated in 2018 that Taiwanese people should be allowed to vote for the name under which Taiwanese athletes compete in the2020 Summer Olympics and future sports events, as Taiwanese as sent delegations to the Olympics since 1984 asChinese Taipei.[10][11]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Ten Top Young Women".Free China Review. 1 April 1966. Retrieved17 April 2023.
  2. ^"Chi Cheng".Mt. San Antonio College. Archived fromthe original on 2006-09-14. Retrieved2008-09-14.
  3. ^"Hyman Back In Glory".Sunday Mirror. 20 July 1969. Retrieved4 March 2025 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  4. ^"AAA, WAAA and National Championships Medallists".National Union of Track Statisticians. Retrieved4 March 2025.
  5. ^"AAA Championships (women)".GBR Athletics. Retrieved4 March 2025.
  6. ^"CM Cheng Reel Quits —Too Many Hurdles".The New York Times. February 7, 1973.
  7. ^Hubbard, Mike; Pfeifer, Jack."The early years of Women's collegiate track"(PDF).Track and Field News. Retrieved26 January 2025.
  8. ^ab"人間異語:放棄美國國籍 好難啊".Apple Daily. 25 August 2011.
  9. ^Lu, Hsin-hui; Hou, Elaine (4 July 2017)."President Tsai appoints seven ambassadors-at-large". Central News Agency. Retrieved4 July 2017.
  10. ^Fan, Cheng-hsiang; Wang, Flor (15 January 2018)."Name 'Taiwan' should be used at 2020 Tokyo Olympics: groups". Central News Agency. Retrieved15 January 2018.
  11. ^Chen, Wei-han (16 January 2018)."Push to change team name for Olympics".Taipei Times. Retrieved16 January 2018.

External links

[edit]
Sporting positions
Preceded by
Unknown
Women's 100m Hurdles Best Year Performance
1970
Succeeded by
Asian Games champions in women's100 metres
Asian Games champions in women'slong jump
USA Indoor Track and Field Championships winners in women's60 m hurdles
(60 yards hurdles, 55 m hurdles, 50 m hurdles, 50 yards hurdles, 80 m hurdles, 70 yards hurdles)
1927–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
* Distances have varied as follows: 60 yards hurdles (1965-86), 55 m hurdles (1987-90), 50 m hurdles (1933-41, 1948), 50 yards hurdles (1928-32, 1945-46, 1949-54, 1957-58, 1964), 80 m hurdles (1955), 70 yards hurdles (1956, 1959-63). From 1965-68, there were 4 hurdles instead of 5 hurdles other years.
USA Indoor Track and Field Championships winners in women'slong jump(Standing long jump)
1927–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
* Standing long jump was contested from 1927-61 and in 1964. An exhibition running long jump was held in 1948, also won by Cowperthwaite-Phillips.
1923–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
  • OT: 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
  • 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
  • Distance: The event was over 100 yards until 1927; from 1929 to 1931, 1955, 1957 to 1958, 1961 to 1962, 1965 to 1966, 1969 to 1970 and 1973 to 1974.
1926–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
  • OT: 1928, 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials in Olympic years, otherwise held as a discrete event.
  • Distance:The event was over 220 yards until 1932, 1955, 1957-8, 1961-3, 1965-6, 1969-70 and 1973-4
  • 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
1923–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
  • OT: 1932, and since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials in Olympic years, otherwise held as a discrete event.
  • 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
  • Distance:The event was over 60 yards until 1928,80 meters 1929-1968
1950–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993-onwards
USA Track & Field
Notes
  • Since 1992 the championships incorporated the Olympic Trials, otherwise held as a discrete event.
  • 2020 OT: The 2020 Olympic Trials were delayed and held in 2021 due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.
USA Indoor Track and Field Championships winners in women's60 m(40 yards, 50 m, 50 yards, 60 yards, 55 m)
1927–1979
Amateur Athletic Union
1980–1992
The Athletics Congress
1993–present
USA Track & Field
Notes
* Distances have varied as follows: 40 yards (1927–32), 50 meters (1933–54), 50 yards (1956–64), 60 yards (1965–86), 55 meters (1987–90)
International
National
People
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