翻譯在最下面：系統(tǒng)自動(dòng)翻譯

The?ITTF Table Tennis World Rankings?has a new No.1!?

After 142 consecutive weeks at the top,?Fan Zhendong?has been dethroned. The crown now belongs to?Wang Chuqin.?

The past 12 months have been incredible for 23-year-old Wang. His career has rocketed to new heights as he carved his way to the very summit of the global ladder. An ambitious sportsman, Wang has quickly developed into one of table tennis’ most revered talents, but how did the Chinese star reach this point??

In part one of a two-part series, we look back at the early stages of Wang’s career, examining the ups and downs he experienced along the way, all the way to the top.?

First Steps

As has been the case with many players before him, Wang’s story began on the proving grounds of the highly competitive youth scene.?

The perfect platform to nurture one’s game, the youth stage is an important pillar for player development, providing competitors with lifelong lessons and experience of the rigours that comes with the territory of competing on a world tour.?

Wang’s entrance onto the scene came on home soil, looking to make a bold statement in front of the Chinese talent scouts at the 2012 ITTF Junior Circuit Premium China Junior and Cadet Open.?

Aged just 12 at the time, Wang set himself an ambitious target as he tackled the Junior Boys’ Singles event, a draw open to players aged 18 and under. Remarkably, Wang outperformed players further long the development cycle, defying expectations to beat Liu Yuheng to the title in Chengdu.

The?ITTF Table Tennis World Rankings?has a new No.1!?

After 142 consecutive weeks at the top,?Fan Zhendong?has been dethroned. The crown now belongs to?Wang Chuqin.?

The past 12 months have been incredible for 23-year-old Wang. His career has rocketed to new heights as he carved his way to the very summit of the global ladder. An ambitious sportsman, Wang has quickly developed into one of table tennis’ most revered talents, but how did the Chinese star reach this point??

In part one of a two-part series, we look back at the early stages of Wang’s career, examining the ups and downs he experienced along the way, all the way to the top.?

First Steps

As has been the case with many players before him, Wang’s story began on the proving grounds of the highly competitive youth scene.?

The perfect platform to nurture one’s game, the youth stage is an important pillar for player development, providing competitors with lifelong lessons and experience of the rigours that comes with the territory of competing on a world tour.?

Wang’s entrance onto the scene came on home soil, looking to make a bold statement in front of the Chinese talent scouts at the 2012 ITTF Junior Circuit Premium China Junior and Cadet Open.?

Aged just 12 at the time, Wang set himself an ambitious target as he tackled the Junior Boys’ Singles event, a draw open to players aged 18 and under. Remarkably, Wang outperformed players further long the development cycle, defying expectations to beat Liu Yuheng to the title in Chengdu.

Wang Chuqin receiving way back in 2013.

Turning heads with his stunning introduction, Wang earned the opportunity to demonstrate his potential again one year later, this time on the continental stage. Again, he impressed, finishing runner-up in Cadet Boys’ Singles action at the 2013 Asian Junior Championships in Doha.?

The early signs were promising, but this was just the beginning of Wang’s journey!

Onwards And Upwards

Fast forward to 2014 and Wang would showcase his talent on a global scale. A growing presence on the youth circuit, Wang made his World Junior Championships debut in the closing months of 2014 and didn’t leave empty-handed.

Forming part of China’s squad that took home the Junior Boys’ Team gold medal, Wang added another title to his collection on the Mixed Doubles front, joining forces with?Chen Xingtong?to lift the trophy in Shanghai.?

An impressive World Junior Championships debut, but it was Wang’s first outing on the ITTF World Tour that caught the most attention that year as the then 14-year-old prodigy began making inroads at senior level.

Aiming to take his game global, the left-handed teenager travelled to the Americas for back-to-back events in Argentina and Brazil, delighting local fans with his fearless composure and exciting flair at the table.

Fighting his way to a runner-up finish in the U21 Men’s Singles draw at the 2014 ITTF World Tour Argentina Open, Wang followed up with another respectable effort one week later at the 2014 ITTF World Tour Brazil Open, reaching the semifinals in both the U21 and Men’s Singles disciplines.?

Achieving these results at the age of 14, Wang clearly had a bright future ahead of him. The question was now simply just how high the ceiling was for the young Chinese player. His next test would begin providing insightful answers to those questions.

Following In Legendary Footsteps

Wang’s fortunes only continued to grow as time went on, landing Junior Boys’ Singles bronze at the 2015 edition of the World Junior Championships in Vendee, before going on to beat?Yuto Kizukuri?to the 2017 Asian Junior & Cadet Championships title in Asan.

With things quickly beginning to fall into place, Wang was ready to take the next step in his promising young career, looking to announce himself to the world on an even grander scale. Cue the 2018 Youth Olympic Games!

The?ITTF Table Tennis World Rankings?has a new No.1!?

After 142 consecutive weeks at the top,?Fan Zhendong?has been dethroned. The crown now belongs to?Wang Chuqin.?

The past 12 months have been incredible for 23-year-old Wang. His career has rocketed to new heights as he carved his way to the very summit of the global ladder. An ambitious sportsman, Wang has quickly developed into one of table tennis’ most revered talents, but how did the Chinese star reach this point??

In part one of a two-part series, we look back at the early stages of Wang’s career, examining the ups and downs he experienced along the way, all the way to the top.?

First Steps

As has been the case with many players before him, Wang’s story began on the proving grounds of the highly competitive youth scene.?

The perfect platform to nurture one’s game, the youth stage is an important pillar for player development, providing competitors with lifelong lessons and experience of the rigours that comes with the territory of competing on a world tour.?

Wang’s entrance onto the scene came on home soil, looking to make a bold statement in front of the Chinese talent scouts at the 2012 ITTF Junior Circuit Premium China Junior and Cadet Open.?

Aged just 12 at the time, Wang set himself an ambitious target as he tackled the Junior Boys’ Singles event, a draw open to players aged 18 and under. Remarkably, Wang outperformed players further long the development cycle, defying expectations to beat Liu Yuheng to the title in Chengdu.

Wang Chuqin receiving way back in 2013.

Turning heads with his stunning introduction, Wang earned the opportunity to demonstrate his potential again one year later, this time on the continental stage. Again, he impressed, finishing runner-up in Cadet Boys’ Singles action at the 2013 Asian Junior Championships in Doha.?

The early signs were promising, but this was just the beginning of Wang’s journey!

Onwards And Upwards

Fast forward to 2014 and Wang would showcase his talent on a global scale. A growing presence on the youth circuit, Wang made his World Junior Championships debut in the closing months of 2014 and didn’t leave empty-handed.

Forming part of China’s squad that took home the Junior Boys’ Team gold medal, Wang added another title to his collection on the Mixed Doubles front, joining forces with?Chen Xingtong?to lift the trophy in Shanghai.?

An impressive World Junior Championships debut, but it was Wang’s first outing on the ITTF World Tour that caught the most attention that year as the then 14-year-old prodigy began making inroads at senior level.

Aiming to take his game global, the left-handed teenager travelled to the Americas for back-to-back events in Argentina and Brazil, delighting local fans with his fearless composure and exciting flair at the table.

Fighting his way to a runner-up finish in the U21 Men’s Singles draw at the 2014 ITTF World Tour Argentina Open, Wang followed up with another respectable effort one week later at the 2014 ITTF World Tour Brazil Open, reaching the semifinals in both the U21 and Men’s Singles disciplines.?

Achieving these results at the age of 14, Wang clearly had a bright future ahead of him. The question was now simply just how high the ceiling was for the young Chinese player. His next test would begin providing insightful answers to those questions.

Following In Legendary Footsteps

Wang’s fortunes only continued to grow as time went on, landing Junior Boys’ Singles bronze at the 2015 edition of the World Junior Championships in Vendee, before going on to beat?Yuto Kizukuri?to the 2017 Asian Junior & Cadet Championships title in Asan.

With things quickly beginning to fall into place, Wang was ready to take the next step in his promising young career, looking to announce himself to the world on an even grander scale. Cue the 2018 Youth Olympic Games!

【@WTT世界乒聯(lián)】

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