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In the fourth round of the US Open women's singles, 20-year-old Zheng Qinwen defeated last year's runner-up Abdul-Jabbar 6-2, 6-4 with an outstanding performance, successfully advancing to the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam and receiving a prize of US$455,000, equivalent to about 3.3 million yuan. This magnificent victory not only made her the youngest quarterfinalist in the history of Chinese tennis, but also surpassed Li Na and was 4 years ahead of her. Zheng Qinwen, who was born in Shiyan, Hubei Province, comes from a family that loves sports, and her father, Zheng Jianping, was a track and field athlete. Zheng Jianping guided her to get involved in various sports from a young age, but it was not until she was 6 years old that Zheng Qinwen was deeply attracted to tennis, which led to her tennis career. Behind this success is a passionate and supportive family.
"Tiger Father and Wolf Mother" Parenting: Zheng Qinwen's parents adopted a resolute parenting style, often referred to as "Tiger Father and Wolf Mother". They provided her with strong support from an early age and nurtured her athletic talent. This parenting style emphasizes discipline, perseverance, and tenacity, which are very important for success in competitive sports. However, the parenting methods of tiger parents are not suitable for all children. It can be stressful for children and even lead to excessive competition, which requires parents to have a moderate balance when educating their children. While this approach has its advantages, it also needs to be approached with caution to ensure that children can grow up in a healthy and happy environment.
Su Bingtian: Let's turn to athletics and focus on China's sprinting talent, Su Bingtian. He is not only an excellent track and field athlete, but also a professor at the School of Physical Education of Jinan University. Su Bingtian mainly focuses on sprinting and is the holder of the 100m record in men's track and field in China. He has also achieved outstanding results in the international arena, breaking Asian records many times and becoming the leader in the history of Asian athletics.
Su Bingtian's achievements: In 2015, Su Bingtian tied for third place at the IAAF Diamond League Eugene in Eugene with a time of 9.99 seconds, becoming the first non-naturalized Asian athlete in history to break the 10-second mark. He ran 9.91 seconds at the Madrid track and field in 2018, equalling the Asian record and setting a new domestic record in China. That same year, at the IAAF Diamond League in Paris, France, he again tied the Asian record, running 9.904 seconds. In the men's 100m semifinals at the Tokyo 2021 Olympics, Su Bingtian set a new Asian record with a staggering 9.83 seconds, while setting the fastest time in the 60m segment, surpassing Usain Bolt's 6.31 seconds when he set the 100m world record in 2009.
Compete on the field and show strong competitive strength. However, Su Bingtian is not the only sprinter in Asia. With the continuous development of Asian athletics, more and more Asian sprinters are starting to emerge, and their performance in international competition is also receiving increasing attention. This not only marked the rise of Asian athletics, but also the moment when Asian sprinters made their mark on the global stage.
The future of Asian athletics: With the emergence of Asian sprinters such as Su Bingtian, the future of Asian athletics is promising. However, achieving greater excellence in the international arena requires more effort and commitment. Asian countries should continue to support and cultivate sprinting talents to create more glorious moments for Asian athletics.
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