http://wiki.china.org.cn/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Wu_Jingyu 2026-04-10T02:32:13Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.34.2 http://wiki.china.org.cn/index.php?title=Wu_Jingyu&diff=34865&oldid=prev 2012-08-09T06:20:53Z

<p></p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>[[File:Wu Jingyu (吴静钰) in London.JPEG|thumb|260px|right|Wu Jingyu (吴静钰)]]<br /> '''Wu Jingyu''' ('''吴静钰''') is a Chinese taekwondo athlete who successfully defended her -49 kg women's flyweight title at the [http://www.china.org.cn/sports/2012londonolympics/node_7154906.htm London Olympic Games] on Aug. 8, 2012. She had claimed her first Olympic gold medal during the Beijing Olympics in the same weight class four years earlier.<br /> <br /> Celebrating her victory over veteran Spaniard Brigitte Yague Enrique, 25-year-old Wu became the first defending champion in the event since the sport made its debut as a full-on Olympic sport during the 2000 Sydney Olympics.<br /> <br /> Born in Jingdezhen, [[Jiangxi Province]] on July 13, 1987, Wu was chosen by trainer Wang Zhijie to join the Jiangxi provincial taekwondo team. Back then, the now 1.66m tall girl stood at a mere 1.40m. Under Wang's guidance, Wu won the -47 kg women's flyweight event in the national competition less than two years later. <br /> <br /> In 2003, Wu's trainer Wang Zhijie was assigned to coach the [[Jiangsu]] provincial team and he took his protégée with him. In 2005, Wu was officially selected to join China's national team.<br /> <br /> Wu is nicknamed “the lightweight bomber” for her explosive power and flexibility as well as her ability to win multiple points in a row. She is also said to be fierce in her attacks, posing a real threat to her opponents throughout the competition. Wu once defeated her opponent within 1 min and 8 sec during at the national championships and forced her opponent to bow out early in a world championship final.<br /> <br /> '''Major Achievements:'''<br /> <br /> [[File:Wu Jingyu2 (吴静钰) in London.JPEG|thumb|260px|right|Wu Jingyu2 wins the -49 kg women's flyweight title at the London Olympic Games.)]]<br /> In 2003<br /> <br /> 5th Chinese City Games, gold in the -47 kg category<br /> <br /> In 2004<br /> <br /> World Youth Championships, gold in the -49 kg category<br /> <br /> In 2005<br /> <br /> World Universiade, gold in the -47 kg category<br /> <br /> In 2006<br /> <br /> Asian Games in Doha, gold in the -47 kg category<br /> <br /> In 2007<br /> <br /> World Taekwondo Championships, gold in the -47 kg category<br /> <br /> In 2008<br /> <br /> [http://www.china.org.cn/olympic/node_1114380.htm Beijing Olympic Games], gold in the -49 kg category <br /> <br /> In 2010<br /> <br /> [http://www.china.org.cn/sports/2010asiangames/node_7101970.htm Asian Games in Guangzhou], gold in the -49 kg category<br /> <br /> Asian Taekwondo Championships in Astana, gold in the -49 kg category<br /> <br /> In 2011<br /> <br /> World Taekwondo Championships, gold in the -49 kg category<br /> <br /> In 2012<br /> <br /> [http://www.china.org.cn/sports/2012londonolympics/node_7154906.htm London Olympic Games], gold in the -49 kg category<br /> <br /> [[Category:people]][[Category:sports]][[Category:taekwondo]][[Category:Chinese athletes]]</div>

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