<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > South Korea's "nine-ball queen" Kim Jae-young, with a beautiful figure and superb skills</h1>
Text/Poetry
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Kim Jae-young</h1>
Kim Jae-young was born on January 13, 1983 in South Korea, nicknamed Little Witch, is a South Korean billiards player known as the Queen of Nine Balls. On March 13, 2011, South Korea's Kim Jae-young won the final of the 2011 Anli Cup World Women's Figure Billiards Open.
< h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > athletic career</h1>
Jin Jiaying graduated from high school in 2001 and faced a career choice, because of her previous experience in playing in Taiwan, she made many good friends in Taiwan and was also impressed by Taiwan's billiards. Therefore, after trying to persuade her father to let her go, Jin Jiaying came to Taiwan in 2001 to develop, and won two championships in Taiwan's "Women's Pool Competition" and "Women's Ranking Competition" respectively, with quite impressive results. In addition, Jin Jiaying's Chinese is also very authentic. Jin Jiaying has the title of "Little Witch" in Taiwan. Taiwanese audiences and Anli Cup have a deep friendship of "watching Jin Jiaying grow up".
The lively and versatile Kim Ka-young, who has the courage and momentum of a newborn calf, is still young, but his performance on the court is described by Allison Fisher as "the hope of the billiard world".
< h1 class = "pgc-h-arrow-right" > competition experience</h1>
In the second stage of the 2009 World Women's Nine-Ball Championship, China's Fu Xiaofang defeated South Korea's "Little Witch" Kim Jiaying 9-5 to represent the Chinese team in the round of 16. Although Jin Jiaying's dress stole the limelight of all the contestants, but in the end he did not win the competition, but the young Fu Xiaofang became the dark horse of the competition, and Jin Jiaying, who was fluent in Chinese after the game, used "I hung up" to describe her competition. On March 13, 2011, South Korea's Kim Ka-young won the championship with an 11–9 victory over China's Chen Siming in the final of the 2011 Anli Cup World Women's Billiards Open Tournament in Taoyuan County, Taiwan. On July 5, 2015, the World 9-Ball China Open came to an end, and South Korea's "Little Witch" Kim Jiaying defeated Chinese player Fu Xiaofang with a score of 9-6 to win the open championship.
< h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > career data</h1>
1998 Korea Summer Billiards Tournament 1st Prize
1998 5nd in the women's division of the 32nd All Japan Open
1999 4th in the women's category at the 2002 Asian Games Demonstration Tournament in Busan, South Korea
2000 Korea ranked First
2001 Anli Cup World Women's Billiards Tournament 4th place
2001 Women's Championship 2nd place
2009 Amway Cup World Women's Nine-Ball Championship Quarterfinals
2009 World Women's Nine-Ball China Open Quarterfinalist
2010 FIFA Women's 9-Ball World Championship Quarter-Finals 7-9 Allison Fisher
2010 Guangzhou Asian Games Women's 8-Ball Singles Runner-up 4-5 Liu Shasha
2010 Guangzhou Asian Games Women's 9-ball Singles Quarterfinals 4-7 Zhou Jieyu
2011 Allay Cup World Women's Open Billiards Championship
2011 World Nine-Ball China Open Round of 16
In 2015, he won the World 9-Ball China Open.
In 2018, the 6th CCTV Lunar New Year Cup World Women's 9-Ball World Championship partner Pan Xiaoting won the championship
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > personal life</h1>
Most admired player: Zhao Fengbang
Favorite food: Korean food
Favorite music: Classical music
Hobbies: Piano