I have to say that Su Bingtian is China's uncompromising "King of 100 Meters" and the pride of the yellow race. Although he is 32 years old, he still participated in the Tokyo Olympic Games and is currently the only Chinese player to reach the semi-finals. In the world's 100-meter race, the probability of yellow people and Chinese is really small, so what are the "100-meter trapezes" in China?
First, Su Bingtian
Su Bingtian, born on August 29, 1989 in Zhongshan, Guangdong Province, entered the Guangdong Provincial Team at the age of 18 and the national team two years later. At the 2012 London Olympics, he advanced to the men's 100m semifinals, becoming the first athlete in the history of Chinese sprinting to qualify for the men's 100m semifinals of the Olympic Games. In May 2015, he ran 9.99 seconds in the IAAF Diamond League and finished third in the men's 100 meters, becoming the first Asian native athlete to run 10 seconds in the true sense. In May 2017, he won the IAAF Diamond League Shanghai leg in 10.09 seconds, becoming the first diamond league Chinese to win the men's 100 meters. In August 2018, he won the gold medal in 9.92 seconds in the men's 100m trapeze at the Asian Games in Jakarta, breaking the record. So far, Su Bingtian has run into 10 seconds five times, 9.91 seconds twice, 9.92 seconds once, and 9.99 seconds twice, and he is the Asian record holder in the men's 60 meters and 100 meters. Undoubtedly, Su Bingtian is definitely the 100-meter "benchmark" of yellow people and Chinese so far.
2. Labor righteousness
Lao Yi, born on October 10, 1985 in Beihai, Guangxi, officially trained in athletics in 19 years, and then entered the national men's track and field team. His most brilliant moment was to win the men's 100 meters championship at the 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games, achieving a breakthrough of zero gold medals in the men's 100 meters at the Chinese Asian Games. And helped China win the championship in the men's 4x100m relay final of the same Asian Games, setting an Asian Games record of 38.78 seconds. Although Lao Yi had no choice but to retire after a short peak period due to injury, he set off the golden period of China's 100-meter sprint, and many rising stars that followed were constantly creating legends under his leadership.
3. Zhang Peimeng
Zhang Peimeng, born in Beijing on March 13, 1987, officially started his sprint career at the age of 17 and entered the national team at the age of 18. On August 12, 2013, Zhang Peimeng ran a full 10 seconds in the men's 100m semifinals at the Moscow World Championships, setting a new national record. On October 2, 2014, the Men's 4x100m relay race at the Incheon Asian Games won the championship in 37.99 seconds for China and broke the Asian record. On August 29, 2015, in the men's 4×100m final of the Beijing Athletics World Championships, Zhang Peimeng, Su Bingtian, Xie Zhenye and Mo Youxue represented the Chinese team in silver in 38.01 seconds, creating Asian history. Zhang Peimeng was the first Chinese to run a full 10 seconds, after which Su Bingtian and Xie Zhenye began to break through the 10-second mark, saying that he was the leader of China's 100-meter sprint.
Fourth, Xie Zhenye
Xie Zhenye, born in August 1993 in Shaoxing, Zhejiang, entered the provincial sports school at the age of 14 and the national team at the age of 17. His main attack direction is the men's 200 meters, but the 100 meters are also very good. The men's 4x100m relay at the 2014 Incheon Asian Games helped China win the title with a time of 37.99 seconds. At the 2018 Invitational Tournament in Montreux, France, Xie Zhenye won the championship in 9.97 seconds, becoming the second Chinese athlete after Su Bingtian to score 10 seconds. In addition, Xie Zhenye is the Asian record holder in the men's 200m with a time of 19.88 seconds. As the first Asian native flyer to break 10 seconds in 100 meters and 200 seconds in 200 meters, Xie Zhenye can look forward to the future.
5. Wei Yongli
As a Chinese women's 100-meter trapeze, Wei Yongli has witnessed the rise of China's women's sprint. Wei Yongli was born on October 11, 1991 in Liuzhou, Guangxi, and entered the Guangxi Athletics Team at the age of 18 and was selected for the national team at the age of 19. In July 2013, Wei Yongli won the gold medal in the women's 100 meters at the Asian Athletics Championships. In 2014, she won the "Double Champion" in the women's 100m and women's 4×100m relay at the Incheon Asian Games in South Korea. In 2015, she won the women's 4×100m relay at the Asian Athletics Championships again. In 2018, Wei Yongli ran 10.99 seconds in the women's 100m preliminaries of the Athletics Race in Geneva, Switzerland, which is the second time that a Chinese female athlete has broken through the 11-second mark in 20 years. Wei Yongli has supported the rising period of China's women's sprint, and I believe that after her, more women's sprint "new stars" will continue to rise.
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