Wu Yanni's first championship after the Asian Games: The Youth Association took the lead in winning gold in 13.14 seconds
Wu Yanni ushered in the women's 100-meter hurdles final of the Youth Association, and in the end, Wu Yanni took the lead with a time of 13.14 seconds and easily won the championship.

This is Wu Yanni's debut after the Asian Games fiasco, in the previous Asian Games, she was canceled because of the rush, and caused a huge controversy, and was subjected to cyberbullying.
Despite this, Wu Yanni was not discouraged. She chose to stand on the runway again, face the defeat bravely, and get back on her feet.
In fact, before the game, Wu Yanni herself said, "I think every athlete or every field will have a bottleneck period, but what I want to tell you is that as long as you can persist in the bottleneck stage, you may not be far from your success, that is, I think the more you reach the bottleneck period, the more optimistic your mentality and emotions will be, and the group will pass, but the process during this period is the most difficult." But this process can teach you a lot. ”
In this final, Wu Yanni represented Beijing Sport University and participated in the women's 100-meter hurdles final in the university's group B. Unfortunately, Wu Yanni's strongest opponent, Lin Yuwei, the new Asian Games champion, withdrew from the competition.
In the final, Wu Yanni set off in the sixth lane. Before leaving, Wu Yanni is still used to shaking her head, shaking her shoulders and pointing to the sky, after a complete set of departure ceremonies, Wu Yanni ushered in her biggest challenge, that is, the start.
Compared with the Asian Games final, Wu Yanni relaxed a lot this time, and she did not rush again. After the start, Wu Yanni quickly took the lead and rode the dust, far ahead of the rest of her opponents.
In the end, Wu Yanni easily won the championship with a time of 13.14 seconds. This is her first championship after the Asian Games, and after winning the championship, Wu Yanni is also very happy, she walked out of the shadow of the Asian Games.