Editor's note: At the beginning of 2019, Tennis House will launch the "Player Nickname Chronicle" series highlights for the majority of tennis fans. This inventory will only list the player's favorite name or the nickname that the fans have accepted, and will also list some interesting and more "terrier" ridiculous titles, and will not inventory the black name of the player.
Today, we will take stock of the second Chinese player and approach another "Chinese golden flower" together - "Chuan Meizi" Zheng Jie.
His name
Clean, clean baby, clean baby
The love name given to Zheng Jie by fans uses Chinese more commonly used overlapping words, which is very kind and does not have any special meaning.
Indomitable elves
The title of the tennis fan comes from a hot post in Baidu Tennis Bar, the original post is full text: "Zheng Jie, will definitely return strongly, because she is an indomitable elf." Later, the post became the "god post" of the tennis bar, before Zheng Jie retired, as long as there was her game, the "god post" would be top to the home page, and the "indomitable elf" also became a synonym for Zheng Jie. Although Zheng Jie is short in stature, she has always been known for her tenacious and tenacious fighting style, and seems to contain infinite energy in her petite body, and it is also appropriate to describe her as an "indomitable elf".
Blue-skinned rat
At the 2010 Australian Open, Zheng Jie and Li Na both reached the women's singles final four, ushering in a "new era" of Chinese tennis. Zheng Jie, dressed in a blue battle robe, is jokingly called the "blue-skinned rat", corresponding to Li Na, who is known as the "big-faced cat".
Combination code
Five golden flowers
It refers to Li Ting, Sun Tiantian, Li Na, Zheng Jie and Yan Zi, the five "Chinese Golden Flowers", who are the first Chinese tennis players to score in the international tennis competition. Among them, Zheng Jie and Yan Zi teamed up to win the 2006 Australian Open and Wimbledon women's doubles titles, and she herself has twice reached the final four in the Grand Slam women's singles field (2008 Wimbledon women's singles final four and 2010 Australian Open women's singles final four).
Golden partner
It refers to Zheng Jie and Yan Zi, who are also "Chuan Meizi". The two who grew up training and growing up together are one of the few "golden partners" in the "Golden Flower Army", and in the most brilliant 2006 season of the two, they have won six doubles titles together, including the Australian Open and Wimbledon, two Grand Slam women's doubles champions; in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, the two worked together to win a valuable women's doubles bronze medal and win glory for the country.
Fan code name
straw
It can also be written as "clean rod". Similar to "Na Ion" (a fan of Li Na), taking a word from a player's name is combined with a class of more ordinary things, cleverly using harmonic sounds.
About "Chuan Meizi" Zheng Jie, how much else do you know? You are welcome to leave a message in the background to discuss. (Source: House of Tennis Author: Amnesiac Goldfish)