Last night in Wuhan, the Chinese women's basketball team lost 50-85 to the defending champion Japan, won the second place in the Asian Championships, and had no chance to directly enter the Rio Olympics, and needed to pass next year's defeat to be expected to catch the last train. In this game, Chinese player Wang Xinchaoxi came off the bench and scored 2 points in six minutes.
Previously, Japan has naturalized five Chinese basketball players, including Li Shasha (Japanese name: Kawamura Li Sha), Li Mingyang (Japanese name: Sugiyama Miyuki), Zhao Xi (Japanese name: Tianjin Xi), Zhang Ben Tianjie (Japanese name: Zhang Tianjie), Wei Xin (Qingdao Heart), mainly tall centers. For the loss of talent, relevant officials of the Chinese Basketball Association have said that there is nothing they can do about it.
1.89 meters of Wang Xinchaoxi as the Center of the Japanese Women's Basketball Team, in the 2013 Women's Basketball Asian Championship group stage, averaging 9 points and 5.3 rebounds per game, the Japanese team was able to defeat South Korea and China to rank first in the group, inseparable from her contribution.
Wang Xinchaoxi, formerly known as Wang Cen Jing, is 28 years old, born in Tianjin, she is 1.89 meters tall, and plays as a center forward. Wang Xinchaoxi attended Tianjin No. 89 Middle School in junior high school, and at that time his height was different from ordinary people, although he did not receive professional basketball training, but he was favored by the Japanese side. In 2003, Wang Moved to Japan, changed her name to Wang XinChaoxi, and enrolled in Gifu Girls' High School in Japan, where she began basketball training. She then entered Shirao University in Japan and joined the Mitsubishi Electric women's basketball team in 2010 to compete in the Japanese League. In August 2013, Wang Xinchaoxi became a Japanese citizen.
At the 2013 Women's Basketball Four Nations Tournament in Lithuania and the Tianjin East Asian Games, Wang Xinchaoxi helped the Japanese women's basketball team defeat China twice. She was the first Chinese player to represent the Japanese women's basketball team in an international competition. (The picture shows the Women's Basketball Competition between China and Japan at the East Asian Games)
On April 10, 2013, the Council of the Japan Basketball Association passed a resolution approving the Chinese naturalized player of the chanson cosmetics team, Miyuki Sugiyama (18 years old, formerly known as Li Mingyang), to qualify for the 2013 W League through player login. According to the FIBA mediation agreement, the Chanson Cosmetics Team needs to pay about 2 million yen to the Chinese Basketball Association as compensation. In addition, when Sugiyama turns 21 in the future, if the Chinese and Japanese basketball associations can reach an agreement through consultation, she will represent Japan in the international official competition. At present, the Japan Basketball Association has expressed its intention to welcome its joining.
Sugiyama Yumihi, formerly known as Li Mingyang, is 1.96 meters tall. Born on June 1, 1994 in Jilin Province, China, he began his career in basketball at the age of 10. At the Women's World Youth Championships in July 2010, Li Mingyang served as the main center of the Chinese team. In this World Youth Championship, the height advantage of the Chinese team is very obvious. Together with Li Mingyang, there are 4 players with a height of more than 1.95 meters. In the end, with a huge internal advantage, the u17 women's basketball girls won the third place in the World Youth Championship, equaling the best result in the history of the World Youth Championship created in 2005. Li Mingyang averaged 6.2 rebounds in 8 games, making a positive contribution to the team's interior defense. After the game, Li Mingyang returned to the Beijing Capital Institute of Physical Education, and was quickly favored by the Japanese chanson cosmetics team, and went to Japan in October 2010.
In January 2011, Lee was adopted as an adopted daughter by Minister Akihiro Sugiyama of chanson Cosmetics, changed her name to Yuki Sugiyama, and became a Japanese citizen in April 2012. In May, Chanson Cosmetics officially submitted a player registration application to the Japan Basketball Association. It is worth mentioning that Sugiyama is the tallest player in the w league. But after changing nationality, Sugiyama's career did not go well.
Because the Chinese Basketball Association determined that her transfer did not meet the rules of the Fibasia (players under the age of 18 are not allowed to transfer abroad), they refused to handle the transfer related procedures for her. The Japan Basketball Association reluctantly revoked her registration and appealed the incident to the Fibasas, asking fiba to rule on Sugiyama's domestic qualifications and future international competition qualifications. What followed her was a long wait and appeal.
After entering 2013, under the mediation of THE FIBA, things finally took a turn for the better. In March, FIBA collaborated on the final ruling. After Chanson paid compensation to the Chinese side, Sugiyama was finally able to continue his basketball career.
Host Japan has officially announced the 12-man squad for the Asian Cup, which includes Brother Takeuchi and naturalized player J.R. Sakura. But Zhang Bentianjie, a Chinese player who has attracted much attention, regrettably lost the election. The picture shows Zhang Bentianjie representing the Japanese team in the warm-up match in the 2012 Jones Cup.
Zhang Bentianjie, formerly known as Zhang Tianjie, is 1.97 meters tall, born in Shenyang, Liaoning Province, he went to Japan with his parents when he was in the sixth grade of primary school, and then became a Japanese citizen and changed his name to Zhang BenTianjie. Pictured here is the Jones Cup on August 23, 2012, Zhang Bentianjie represented Japan in the Philippines, scoring three points and three rebounds.
Zhang Bentianjie's father, Zhang Jianyuan, was a member of the Liaoning Provincial Basketball Team and retired due to injury, his mother Qiang Shuping was a volleyball player, his grandfather was the head coach of the Liaoning Provincial Fencing Team, and his uncle was a member of the provincial badminton team.
Speaking of the original mentality of hating Japan from childhood to today, Zhang Bentianjie said that he was born in the mainland, but now he is indeed Japanese, "After I entered high school, I never returned to my hometown, if I want to integrate into Japan, is it not very strange that I still maintain that mentality?" Zhang Bentianjie was selected for the Japanese team's big roster for last year's Asian Championships in Wuhan, but did not appear in the final 12-man roster. Pictured here is the 2011 Korea-Japan Collegiate Basketball Tournament, where Jang Ben Tianjie represents the Japanese university student team.
In the 2008 Asian Youth Championship, Zhang Tianjie was selected for the Japanese youth team and eventually represented Japan in the competition, to which Zhang Tianjie said: "I believe I am the first, but there should be more in the future." ”
After the 2009 Asian Championships, in order to revitalize its own basketball, Japan began to learn the naturalization of West Asian basketball. Among their naturalized players are not only Americans, but also Chinese players. The main targets include Chinese who have become Japanese nationals after settling in Japan, as well as international students who are currently studying in Japan.
In the next few years, if Zhang Tianjie's words come true, it is likely that in the Asian arena, China will encounter more Chinese naturalized players in the competition with Japan.
In 2012, hosts Japan officially announced the 12-man squad for the Asian Cup, which included brothers Takeuchi and naturalized player J.R. Sakura. However, Zhang Bentianjie, a player who has been closely watched, regrettably lost the election.
Former Chinese U17 women's basketball center, Chinese naturalized player Miyuki Sugiyama (formerly known as Li Mingyang), mediated by FIBA, finally approved by the Japan Basketball Association, officially qualified for the 2013 Japan W League. In recent years, in order to improve its weak position in basketball, Japan has absorbed a large number of naturalized players of Chinese descent. The men's basketball team has Qingdao Xin (Wei Xin) and Zhang Ben Tianjie (Zhang Tianjie). The women's basketball team also has Li Sha Kawamura (Li Shasha) and Tianjin Xi (Zhao Xi), and now Li Mingyang has also joined the list. Zhang Bentianjie also said: "I believe I am the first, but there should be more in the future." "So many Chinese players are frequently planned by Japan to play in Japan, where is the good?