Introduction to Chinese Women’s Volleyball Team Wang Yimei

Name: Wang Yimei Nickname: Damei Gender: Female Idol: Nicholas Tse Fahrenheit (Yalun Yan) 2010 Happy Boys Chen Xiang, Luo Zhixiang (Little Pig) Olympic Games Registration Project: Women's Volleyball Current Position: Main Attacker Previous Position : Response (March-November 2009) Spiking height: 3.19 meters

Blocking height: 3.07 meters Club: Liaoning Women's Volleyball Team

Wang Yimei's Asian Games performance (20 photos) Present national Team number: No. 1 (Yu Juemin era) Original national team number: No. 1 (Chen Zhonghe era) No. 10 (Cai Bin era) Main achievements: Most Valuable Player of the 2003 Asian Junior Women's Volleyball Championship, runner-up of the 2005 Swiss Women's Volleyball Classic,

The third place in the 2005 Women's Volleyball World Grand Prix Finals and the third place in the 2005 Women's Volleyball Grand Champions Cup. In 2006, she was runner-up in the Swiss Women's Volleyball Classic and fifth in the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Finals. In 2007, he was unable to participate due to injury. In 2008, he placed fifth in the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix and was selected as the main attacker of the Olympic Games. 2008 Beijing Olympic Games third place. In October 2008, she served as captain to participate in the first Women's Volleyball Asian Cup and won the championship. Wang Yimei won the title of "Best Offensive Player".

Best serve in the Four Nations Women's Volleyball Invitational Tournament in Italy in June 2009. Won three individual awards for best serve, best score, and most popular player at the World Women's Volleyball Awards Macau on August 9, 2009.

Single awards and a bonus of 9,000$ August 29, 2010 Won the best serve in the finals of the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix and received a bonus of 20,000$. MVP and champion of the 2nd Women's Volleyball Asian Cup in 2010. May 31, 2010. Runner-up in Luohe Station of the International Women's Volleyball Classic. June 5, 2010 Winner of the International Women's Volleyball Classic Hangzhou Station on June 14, 2010. Winner of the Swiss Women's Volleyball Classic on July 11, 2010. Runner-up in the Russian President's Cup Women's Volleyball Championship on August 29, 2010. Fourth place in the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Finals on September 25, 2010. Champion of Japan's 2nd Asian Women's Volleyball Cup, 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games Champion, 2011 China International Women's Volleyball Elite Two-stop champion, 2011 Swiss Women's Volleyball Elite third place, 2011 Russian President's Cup champion, 2011 World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Luohe Station third place, 2011 World Women's Volleyball Team Grand Prix Quanzhou Station Runner-up 2011 World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Hong Kong Station Champion 2011 Asian Women's Volleyball Championship Champion On November 18, 2011, they defeated the European powerhouse Germany 3-0 and won the third place in the 2011 Women's Volleyball World Cup. They have directly qualified for the London Olympics< /p>

Edit historical record in this paragraph

2005 Swiss Classic runner-up 2005 Grand Prix third runner-up 2005 Asian Championship champion 2005 Grand Champions Cup third runner-up 2006 Swiss Classic runner-up 2006 President Cup champion, fifth place in the 2006 Grand Prix, fifth place in the 2006 World Championships (third in the scoring list) (second in the serving list) (serve, dunk, total score, the only player to rank among the top ten in three categories) 2006 2007 Asian Games Champion 2007 Swiss Classic Champion Damei with 9,000 U.S. dollars

2007 Presidents Cup Champion 2007 Grand Prix Runner-up 2007 Asian Championship Runner-up 2008 Swiss Classic Runner-up 2008 Grand Prix Fifth 2008 Olympic Games third runner-up (ranked second in best score), 2008 Asian Cup champion (best offensive player), 2009 May Four Nations Women's Volleyball Invitational Tournament Luohe Station Champion, 2009 June Four Nations Women's Volleyball Invitational Tournament Kunshan Station Champion, 2009 June Swiss Women's Volleyball Team Third place in the Elite Tournament, June 2009, Italy Four Nations Women's Volleyball Invitational Tournament, Third place, World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Ningbo Beilun Station, August 2, 2009 (30 points in the last game)

August 9, 2009 Runner-up in Japan's World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Macau on August 16, 2009 Runner-up in Hong Kong's World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix on August 23, 2009 Fifth place in the finals of World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix on October 12, 2009 Women's Volleyball Team at the 11th National Games Runner-up on December 9, 2009, Hong Kong East Asian Games Women's Volleyball Champion on May 31, 2010, International Women's Volleyball Classic Luohe Station Runner-up on June 5, 2010 International Women's Volleyball Classic Hangzhou Station Champion on June 14, 2010 Swiss Women's Volleyball Classic Champion on June 14, 2010 On July 11, 2010, she was the runner-up in the Russian President's Cup Women's Volleyball Championship. On August 8, 2010, she was the champion of the Chengdu Station of the Women's Volleyball World Grand Prix. On August 15, 2010, she was the runner-up of the Macau Station of the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix. On August 22, 2010, she was the runner-up of the Hong Kong Station of the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix. Fourth place in the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Finals on August 29, 2010. Champion of the second Women's Volleyball Asian Cup on September 25, 2010. Champion of the 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games. Champion of two stops in the 2011 China International Women's Volleyball Classic. 2011 Swiss Women's Volleyball Elite Season. 2011 Russian President's Cup Champion, 2011 World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Luohe Station Third Runner-up, 2011 World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Quanzhou Station Runner-up, 2011 Asian Women's Volleyball Championship Champion (won MVP, Most Valuable Player of the Tournament), 2011 Women's Volleyball World Cup Third Runner-up

Edit this growth experience

Wang Yimei entered Dalian Sports School when she was 7 years old, but it was a swimming coach who took a fancy to her at that time. There, Wang Yimei practiced for 4 years . In 1998, Wang Yimei was selected by Yue Yue, the coach of the swimming team of the Liaoning Provincial Sports School, so she came from Dalian

Wang Yimei’s training photos (13 photos) arrived in Shenyang. As she grew taller, in 1999, Coach Ning of the women's volleyball team at the Liaoning Provincial Sports School believed that Wang Yimei was a good candidate for volleyball, so he discussed with her parents and swimming coach Yue Yue to let her switch to volleyball. In 2000, Wang Yimei entered the Liaoning Provincial Women's Volleyball Youth Team and changed to practice volleyball. Her coach at the time was Ning Dongchun. In 2002, Wang Yimei entered the Liaoning Provincial Youth Volleyball Team as coach Qi Lixia; in the same year, she was selected as the first team of Liaoning Women's Volleyball Team, coached by Wen Hongwei. In 2003, Wang Yimei was selected for the national team. In this year, she won the runner-up in the World Youth Championship with the National Youth Team. She herself won the title of Most Valuable Player. In June 2004, Wang Yimei participated in the Swiss Classic with the women's volleyball team. After the Olympics, she was selected for the national team again as a key training target for the women's volleyball team in the new Olympic cycle.

Wang Yimei has outstanding physical condition, good strength and quality foundation, and rapid progress. She always has a fierce energy to fight her opponents on the court, which makes her head coach Chen Zhonghe always admire her. Chen Zhonghe once said, "You have to spend money to do it." Wang Yimei pulls up." 2006 was a very bad year for the Chinese women's volleyball team, but this year was indeed the starting point of Wang Yimei's glory. In this year's World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix, Wang Yimei emerged, and her outstanding performance in the World Championships shocked the world volleyball team. Forum, many foreign media called her the "second Lang Ping". At the Doha Asian Games, Wang Yimei became the number one contributor to the women's volleyball team's gold medal. This was the first gold medal in an important event in her volleyball career. Her outstanding performance made her the absolute main force of the national team. In 2007, in order to reduce the pressure on her jump due to weight and make her speed on the field more flexible, Wang Yimei started a "hell-style" weight loss. She lost 20 kilograms in 20 days and lost 36 kilograms in just two months! Just when Wang Yimei finally dropped her weight below 100 kilograms, she accidentally sprained her ankle. As a result, she was sidelined for half a year and did not return until October. Entering the 2008 Olympic year, Wang Yimei, who has become the main attacker of the women's volleyball team, has taken on more pressure. In the two international competitions before the Olympics - the Swiss Women's Volleyball Classic and the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix, Wang Yimei's state experienced considerable ups and downs. Too many mistakes and poor serves in the game are problems that she needs to solve urgently. At the 2008 Olympic Games, Wang Yimei's performance became a highlight of the Chinese team. Become the Chinese team's top scorer in every game. Ranked second in the best scoring list with a total score of 120 points. In the group match with the Japanese team, in the critical situation of falling behind 3:12, Wang Yimei scored 6 consecutive points with dunks and blocks alone, making great contributions to the victory over the Japanese team. In October 2008, the first Women's Volleyball Asian Cup started in Thailand, and Wang Yimei participated as captain for the first time. The Chinese women's volleyball team won the championship. Wang Yimei won the title of "Best Offensive Player". On March 31, 2009, the new head coach of the Chinese women's volleyball team Cai Bin announced the training list. Wang Yimei was selected as the supporting setter, which shows that the Chinese team has truly begun to build a strong supporting team. In December 2009, at the East Asia Conference in Hong Kong, Cai Bin once again put Wang Yimei in the main offensive position. Wang Yimei, who returned to the main attack, lived up to expectations and scored the highest score in the semifinals with 16 points. On March 25, 2010, the Chinese Volleyball Association appointed Wang Baoquan as the new head coach of the Chinese Women's Volleyball Team. In the women's volleyball national team roster announced that day, Wang Yimei was selected again as the main attacker. In July 2010, he participated in the Russian President's Cup, but was not selected for the 12-man roster because of waist injury and weight. In August 2010, she participated in the Chengdu Women's Volleyball Grand Prix. She started the game against Puerto Rico, but head coach Wang Baoquan only gave her a few balls. Wang Yimei once spiked out of bounds and was blocked. Subbed off. In August 2010, at the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix, the Chinese team defeated the Netherlands 3:1 to win the championship after losing a game first. Damei scored 22 points alone and became the scoring leader. In the finals of the tournament, Damei played through injury and performed well. With young player Hui Ruoqi missing due to injury, Damei became the main attacker of the Chinese team. Won the scoring title for 11 consecutive games. Saved the Chinese women's volleyball team in distress several times. He performed very well in both serving and blocking, and his defensive ability has improved by leaps and bounds. Such a wonderful performance also made Wang Yimei once again become the absolute main force in the main attack position of the Chinese women's volleyball team! In August 2011, she won the Most Valuable Player MVP at the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Hong Kong Station. In September 2011, she won the Most Valuable Player MVP of the Women's Volleyball Asian Championship.

Edit the technical characteristics of this paragraph

She is the second main attacker in the Chinese women's volleyball team since "Iron Hammer" Lang Ping who can adjust the attack. In 2006, she has been firmly on the national team In the main attacking position, as a young athlete, Wang Yimei has great potential. Her age and height are both advantages. Her height has reached 1.90 meters. Her strong point is that the head of the spike bat is heavy and the strike is hard. She is also good at blocking fixed-point kicks, and she has also played from the back since 2006; but Wang Yimei's The shortcomings are also obvious. The vigorous jump serve is powerful but not stable enough. The skills in all aspects are not comprehensive enough. It is necessary to further strengthen and improve the skills in first passing, defense, small ball connection and other aspects. The spike height reaches 3.19 meters, and the blocking height is 3.07 meters.