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Ma Lin (table tennis)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese table tennis player (born 1980)
For the para table tennis player, seeMa Lin (Paralympic table tennis).
In thisChinese name, thefamily name isMa.
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Ma Lin
Ma Lin in 2013
Personal information
Native name
马琳
Full nameMa Lin
Nationality China
Born (1980-02-19)19 February 1980 (age 45)
Shenyang, China
Height174 cm (5 ft 9 in)
Weight75 kg (165 lb)
Sport
SportTable tennis
Playing styleChinese Penhold
Highest ranking1 (October 2002)
Medal record
Event1st2nd3rd
Olympic Games300
World Championships974
World Cup601
Total1875
Men'stable tennis
Representing China
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place2004 AthensDoubles
Gold medal – first place2008 BeijingSingles
Gold medal – first place2008 BeijingTeam
World Championships
Gold medal – first place1999 EindhovenMixed Doubles
Gold medal – first place2001 OsakaTeam
Gold medal – first place2003 ParisMixed Doubles
Gold medal – first place2004 DohaTeam
Gold medal – first place2006 BremenTeam
Gold medal – first place2007 ZagrebDoubles
Gold medal – first place2008 GuangzhouTeam
Gold medal – first place2010 MoscowTeam
Gold medal – first place2012 DortmundTeam
Silver medal – second place1999 EindhovenSingles
Silver medal – second place2000 Kuala LumpurTeam
Silver medal – second place2005 ShanghaiSingles
Silver medal – second place2007 ZagrebSingles
Silver medal – second place2007 ZagrebMixed Doubles
Silver medal – second place2013 ParisDoubles
Silver medal – second place2011 RotterdamDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2001 OsakaSingles
Bronze medal – third place2003 ParisDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2005 ShanghaiDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2009 YokohamaSingles
World Cup
Gold medal – first place2000 YangzhouSingles
Gold medal – first place2003 JiangyinSingles
Gold medal – first place2004 HangzhouSingles
Gold medal – first place2006 ParisSingles
Gold medal – first place2007 MagdeburgTeam
Gold medal – first place2011 MagdeburgTeam
Bronze medal – third place2005 LiégeSingles
ITTF World Tour Grand Finals
Gold medal – first place1999 SydneyDoubles
Gold medal – first place2001 HainanSingles
Gold medal – first place2002 StockholmDoubles
Gold medal – first place2003 GuangzhouDoubles
Gold medal – first place2004 BeijingDoubles
Gold medal – first place2007 BeijingSingles
Gold medal – first place2011 LondonDoubles
Silver medal – second place1998 ParisDoubles
Silver medal – second place2004 BeijingSingles
Silver medal – second place2006 Hong KongDoubles
Silver medal – second place2007 BeijingDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2000 KobeSingles
Bronze medal – third place2000 KobeDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2006 Hong KongSingles
Bronze medal – third place2008 MacauSingles
Asian Games
Gold medal – first place2002 BusanTeam
Gold medal – first place2006 DohaMixed Doubles
Gold medal – first place2006 DohaTeam
Gold medal – first place2010 GuangzhouTeam
Silver medal – second place2006 DohaSingles
Silver medal – second place2006 DohaDoubles
Silver medal – second place2010 GuangzhouDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2002 BusanDoubles
Bronze medal – third place2002 BusanMixed Doubles
Asian Championships
Gold medal – first place1996 KallangMixed Doubles
Gold medal – first place1998 OsakaDoubles
Gold medal – first place1998 OsakaTeam
Gold medal – first place2000 DohaTeam
Gold medal – first place2007 YangzhouTeam
Silver medal – second place1996 KallangTeam
Bronze medal – third place1996 KallangSingles
Bronze medal – third place2000 DohaSingles
Asian Cup
Gold medal – first place1996 New DelhiSingles

Ma Lin (Chinese:马琳;pinyin:Mǎ Lín; born February 19, 1980) is a retired Chinesetable tennis player, Olympic champion, and the current Chinese Women's Team Head Coach.

Ma learned to play table tennis at age five and became a member of the provincial team in 1990. In 1994, he joined the Chinese national team. Ma is the only male player ever to win Olympic gold in Singles, Doubles and Team. He previously held a professional era record of 5 major titles (4World Cups and 1Olympic Gold), having won more World Cups than any other male table tennis player in history.[1]He has since been surpassed byMa Long, who has won 8 major titles.[2]He has won a total of 18 world championships in his career.

Since retiring in December 2013, Ma has been serving as the head coach of the Guangdong provincial table tennis team.[3] He became the head coach of the China National Women's Team in December 2022.

Style and equipment

[edit]

Ma uses thepenhold grip. An aggressive player, he is known for his converse unpredictable serves, heavy short push receives, fast footwork, and powerful third ball attacks. In addition to possessing a solid backhand block, Ma also uses the reverse penhold backhand (RPB), an innovative stroke utilizing the underside of the blade which allows a penholder to produce topspin from both wings. The most dangerous weapon Ma has in his arsenal, however, is his consistent forehand loop, which he often uses to end a point decisively. He is also considered a master at serving and his serve is considered one of the best in the world, earning the nickname "Ghost Service". It involves the ball bouncing back to the net instead of going straight off the table.

Because of this, Ma has claimed the titles "Maestro Ma Lin," "Defense Killer," and "Table Tennis Olympic Champion."

Ma is currently using a Yasaka Ma Lin Extra Offensive Penhold as his blade. He uses DHS NEO Skyline 2 TG2 for his forehand andButterfly Bryce Speed FX for his backhand.

Career

[edit]
Ma Lin at the 2012 Qatar Open

In theChina Table Tennis Super League, Ma played forBayi Gongshang,Shandong Luneng,Guangdong Gotone,Shaanxi Yinhe andNingbo Haitan. His transfer to Shaanxi Yinhe for over 5 million Chinese yuan was a league record. His next transfer was to Ningbo Haitan for just 1.3 million yuan (US$168,000), including 1 million yuan in salary.[4]Ma's training attitude was very serious, especially during the preparation for the Guangdong Ninth National Games. The training volume was large, and training times were long.Ma not only practiced hard to serve, but also practiced multiple balls back and forth, which requires a wide range of running. He practiced so hard that broke a pair of sneakers every week.[5] He has won four World Cup trophies (2000, 2003, 2004, 2006), more than any other player in history, but has lost three times in the World Championship finals (1999, 2005, 2007). Ma reached the finals three times, but finished as the runner up all three times. The first time, in the 1999 World Table Tennis Championships in Eindhoven, Ma defeatedSamsonov andWaldner to reach the final, where he facedLiu Guoliang. The two fought to a 2–2 draw, and Liu led 23–22 in the final game. Ma blocked and Liu won 24–22. The second time, in the 2005 Shanghai World Table Tennis Championships, in the men's singles final, Ma trailedWang Liqin 2–3 and 7–10 in the 6th game. Finally, Ma lost the match 7–11. The thirdtime, at the 2007 World Table Tennis Championships in Zagreb, Ma met Wang Liqin again in the final. Ma made full preparations, leading 3–1 and 7–1 in the fifth game. However, Wang made a comeback and once again defeated Ma.

At the2004 Olympics, coachCai Zhenhua said that Ma was the best of the three Chinese players. Surprisingly in the following round, Ma lost toWaldner. Ma was shocked, and the coaches suddenly had a big problem: there was no one protecting the bottom half of the draw. They were also worried about men's doubles, because one of their two pairs had been eliminated in the first round. If Ma could not adjust in time, with Chen Qi's inexperience, the last pair might also be eliminated. Under pressure, Ma and Chen won the next three rounds and gold for China. Ma / Chen played against Denmark'sMaze /Tugwell in the semifinals. Ma / Chen won the first game. In the second, they were ahead 10–6 and were caught up by the Danes, losing the game 11–13. After the score was tied at 2–2 in games, Ma / Chen fell behind 6–9 in game 5, but came back to win 13–11. In the finals, Ma / Chen played against Hong Kong'sKo Lai Chak /Li Ching. Despite losses in the third and fifth games, Ma / Chen won.

At the2008 Summer Olympics, Ma won the teams competition with his compatriotsWang Liqin andWang Hao. In the men's singles, Ma defeated KoreanOh Sang Eun in the quarterfinals (4–0) and Wang Liqin in the semifinals (4–2). Ma defeated Wang Hao (4–1) in the finals, improving to 15–10 head-to-head against Wang.[6]

Ma is considered to be the true Olympiad of table tennis, because he achieved all possible titles in the Olympics (Athens 2004 – Doubles Champion with Chen Qi, Beijing 2008 – Singles Champion, Team Events Champion). Ma was inducted into theITTF Hall of Fame in 2010.[7]

Coaching career

[edit]

After retirement, Ma has been a coach for the Chinese national team. Since 2013, he has coached the Guangdong provincial team.[3] Ma was appointed as the head coach of the China National Women's Team from December 2022.

Personal life

[edit]

Ma's alleged girlfriend,Bai Yang, was dropped from Women's National Team in 2004. It is against the rules to date in the Chinese National Team for athletes under twenty years old. Ma went on to secretly marry actress Zhang Yi in late 2004.[8] They divorced in 2009. On this Ma stated, "Table tennis would be my wife forever. This will never change."[9] Ma married Zhang Yaqing in December 2013. On April 19, 2016, they had a son.[10]

Anecdotes

[edit]

In April 2024, aLeetCode profile became famous as it bore Ma's photo and description and was in the top 0.01% of LeetCode users.[11]Chinese journalists investigated this and discovered it has nothing to do with the famous tennis table athlete.[12]

Achievements

[edit]

Olympic Games:

World Championships:

  • 1999 Eindhoven: Champion (Mixed Doubles, withZhang Yingying)), Runner-up (Singles)
  • 2000 Kuala Lumpur: Runner-up(Team)
  • 2001 Osaka: Champion (Team), Third (Singles)
  • 2003 Paris: Champion (Mixed Doubles, withWang Nan), Third (Doubles, withQin Zhijian)
  • 2004 Doha: Champion (Team)
  • 2005 Shanghai: Runner-up (Singles), Third (Doubles, withChen Qi)
  • 2006 Bremen: Champion (Team)
  • 2007 Zagreb: Champion (Doubles, withChen Qi), Runner-up (Singles), Runner-up (Mixed Doubles, withWang Nan)
  • 2008 Guangzhou: Champion (Team)
  • 2009 Yokohama: Third (Singles)
  • 2010 Moscow: Champion (Team)
  • 2011 Rotterdam: Runner-up (Doubles, withChen Qi)
  • 2012 Dortmund: Champion (Team)
  • 2013 Paris: Runner-up (Doubles, withHao Shuai)

World Cup:

  • 2000 Yangzhou: Champion (Singles)
  • 2003 Jiangyin: Champion (Singles)
  • 2004 Hangzhou: Champion (Singles)
  • 2005 Liege: Third (Singles)
  • 2006 Paris: Champion (Singles)
  • 2007 Magdeburg: Champion (Team)
  • 2011 Magdeburg: Champion (Team)

Pro Tour Grand Finals:

  • 1998 Paris: Runner-up (Doubles, withQin Zhijian)
  • 1999 Sydney: Champion (Doubles, withKong Linghui)
  • 2000 Kobe: Third (Singles), Third (Doubles, withLiu Guozheng)
  • 2001 Hainan: Champion (Singles)
  • 2002 Stockholm: Champion (Doubles, withKong Linghui))
  • 2003 Guangzhou: Champion (Doubles, withChen Qi)
  • 2004 Beijing: Champion (Doubles, withChen Qi), Runner-up (Singles)
  • 2006 Hong Kong: Runner-up (Doubles, withChen Qi), Third (Singles)
  • 2007 Beijing: Champion (Singles), Runner-up (Doubles, withWang Hao)
  • 2008 Macau: Third (Singles)
  • 2011 London: Champion (Doubles, withZhang Jike)

Pro Tour Singles Winner (×20)

  • 1998 Malaysia Open
  • 1999 Australian Open
  • 2001 Danish Open
  • 2002 USA Open, German Open, Polish Open, Danish Open
  • 2003 Korea Open, China Open, Danish Open
  • 2004 China Open (Wuxi)
  • 2006 Kuwait Open, China Open, Singapore Open
  • 2007 Qatar Open, China Open (Nanjing), French Open
  • 2008 Qatar Open, Japan Open
  • 2011 China Open (Shenzhen)

Pro Tour Doubles Winner (×37)

  • 1997 Australian Open, Malaysia Open
  • 1998 Japan Open, China Open, Lebanon Open, Yugoslav Open, Swedish Open
  • 1999 Japan Open, French Open
  • 2000 Polish Open, Swedish Open
  • 2001 Japan Open
  • 2002 USA Open, German Open, Netherlands Open
  • 2003 Korea Open, China Open, Japan Open, Danish Open, Swedish Open
  • 2004 Greece Open, Singapore Open, China Open (Wuxi)
  • 2006 Kuwait Open, Singapore Open, Japan Open
  • 2007 Croatia Open, China Open (Shenzhen), French Open
  • 2008 Kuwait Open, Qatar Open, China Open
  • 2009 Kuwait Open
  • 2010 Qatar Open, China Open
  • 2011 UAE Open, China Open (Suzhou)

Asian Games:

  • 2002 Busan: Champion (Team), Third (Doubles & withKong Linghui), Third (Mixed Doubles & withLi Nan)
  • 2006 Doha: Champion (Team), Champion (Mixed Doubles, withWang Nan), Runner-up (Singles), Runner-up (Doubles, withChen Qi)
  • 2010 Guangzhou: Champion (Team), Runner-up (Doubles, withXu Xin)

Asian Championships:

  • 1996 Kallang: Champion (Mixed Doubles, withWu Na), Runner-up (Team), Third (Singles)
  • 1998 Osaka: Champion (Team), Champion (Doubles, withLiu Guoliang)
  • 2000 Doha: Champion (Team), Third (Singles)
  • 2007 Yangzhou: Champion (Team)

Asian Cup:

  • 1996 New Delhi: Champion (Singles)

National games:

National Championships:

  • 1998 National Championships: Champion (Team), Champion (Mixed Doubles, withSun Jin), Runner-up (Doubles, withQin Zhijian), Third (Singles)
  • 1999 National Championships: Champion (Singles), Champion (Doubles, withQin Zhijian), Third (Mixed Doubles, withZhang Yingying)
  • 2003 National Championships: Champion (Team), Champion (Mixed Doubles, withWang Nan), Third (Doubles, withChen Qi)
  • 2006 National Championships: Champion (Singles), Champion (Doubles, withChen Qi), Champion (Mixed Doubles, withWang Nan)
  • 2007 National Championships: Champion (Doubles, withWang Liqin)
  • 2010 National Championships: Champion (Team), Third (Doubles, withZhang Jike)
  • 2011 National Championships: Champion (Doubles, withWang Hao), Runner-up (Singles), Third (Team)
  • 2012 National Championships: Third (Doubles, withZhangchao)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen;Mallon, Bill; et al."Ma Lin".Olympics at Sports-Reference.com.Sports Reference LLC. Archived fromthe original on 2020-04-17.
  2. ^Gurung, Pratima (2021-11-02)."Ma Long Bio | Career, Threats & Net Worth [2022 Update]".Players Bio. Retrieved2022-05-27.
  3. ^abMa Lin: The Future Coach Of Guangdong TeamArchived 2018-07-05 at theWayback Machine. Tabletennista.com (2013-09-20). Retrieved on 2016-06-17.
  4. ^Ping-pong League Ready to Bounce Back. English.cri.cn. Retrieved on 2016-06-17.
  5. ^Draper, Riley (2021-05-06)."Ma Lin's Equipment, Stats, Height, Net Worth & More".Table Tennis-Sport. Retrieved2022-05-27.
  6. ^"Ma Lin wins Olympic men's table tennis singles gold".ChinaDaily. 2008-08-23. Retrieved2023-02-17.
  7. ^"ITTF Hall of Fame"(PDF).ittf.com. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2022-08-09.
  8. ^"Dismissal of Ping-Pong players stirs up controversy".En.people.cn. Retrieved8 April 2022.
  9. ^"Ma Lin: Table Tennis is My Wife! (VIDEOS)". Archived fromthe original on 2018-06-13. Retrieved2016-10-13.
  10. ^"Ma Lin is Now a Father". Archived fromthe original on 2019-08-24. Retrieved2016-10-13.
  11. ^"Ma Lin – Leetcode Profile".
  12. ^"Journalist on Ma Lin Leetcode (chinese)".

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMa Lin (table tennis player).
Ma Lin's Titles
Members of theITTF Hall of Fame
Men's players
Women's players
Officers
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