Wu Shangyin

Head Coach of Korean Table Tennis Men's Team
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Wu Shangyin, born in South Korea on April 13, 1977, is a member of the Korean men's table tennis team.
He started playing at the age of 9 and studied in China first Table Tennis , right hand horizontal racket, reverse glue on both sides Circles combined with fast attack In 2005, Shanghai World Table Tennis Championships won the third place in men's singles.
On January 18, 2021, at the 10th Council of the Korean Table Tennis Association, Wu Shangyin was elected as Korean Table Tennis Men's Team The new head coach. [1]
Chinese name
Wu Shangyin
Foreign name
Oh Sang Eun
date of birth
April 13, 1977
Height
1.86 m
Weight
75 kg
sport event
Table Tennis
Sports team
Korean Men's Table Tennis Team

Profile

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Play method: right hand shake, reverse glue on both sides, Arcing ring Combined fast break
Racket: butterfly Kobel+Liangmian T05 (2009)
Butterfly timo ball sprit+two sides T05 (2011 Men's Table Tennis World Cup )[Latest]
The greatest achievement in sports career: winning the men's team champion of the 1996 Asian Championships
The most disappointing moment in sports career: the men's doubles at the 46th World Championships Semifinals To Kong Linghui and Liu Guoliang
Most admired players: Waldner
Most admired sports stars, except table tennis players: Tiger Woods
Favorite TV series: prison break

Main achievements

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The men's team of the 1994 Asian Championships finished second and third in men's doubles;
1996 US Open men's singles, men's doubles runner up; The champion of the men's team in the Asian Championships and the third in mixed doubles;
Wu Shangyin
In 1997, he won the men's doubles of the US Open and ranked third in the men's team of the World Table Tennis Championships;
The men's team, men's doubles and mixed doubles of the 13th Asian Games in 1998 were runners up, and the men's team, men's doubles and mixed doubles of the Asian Championships were runners up;
1999 China Open men's doubles runner up;
He was runner up in the men's doubles of the 2000 International Table Tennis Federation Finals, Olympic Games Top eight men's doubles;
2001 ITTF Tour Denmark Men's doubles champion, Japan Qatar Runner up in men's doubles, champion of men's doubles in the final, top four men's singles in the World Table Tennis Championships, runner up in mixed doubles, and tied third in the men's team;
The 2002 Asian Games men's team, men's doubles runner up, the International Table Tennis Federation Tour Qatar, the United States, Denmark men's doubles runner up, South Korea men's doubles champion, the World Cup men's singles eight;
2003 ITTF Tour Croatia The team won the top four men's singles and the runner up in men's doubles in Japan, the top four men's doubles in South Korea and China, and the top four men's doubles and the top eight mixed doubles in the 47th World Table Tennis Championships;
The men's team of the 47th World Table Tennis Championships in 2004 was the third;
In 2005, the 48th World Table Tennis Championships won the third place in men's singles and the second place in the men's team of the Asian Championships, Sweden , German Open men's doubles champion, the United States Chile Open men's singles and men's doubles champion, runner up in the final men's doubles.
The men's team of the 2006 World Table Tennis Championships was the runner up, and the International Table Tennis Federation Tour was the top four in Japan, Guangzhou and Kunshan men's doubles, Taipei, China Champion of men's singles, top four men's doubles, top four men's singles in South Korea, runner up of men's singles in the finals, asian games Runner up of the men's league;
The top 16 men's singles of the 2007 World Table Tennis Championships, the top four men's doubles of the International Table Tennis Federation Tour in Nanjing and Croatia, the top four men's singles and men's doubles of Japan, the champion of men's singles and men's doubles of South Korea, the top four men's singles and mixed doubles of the Asian Championships.
2008 Beijing Olympic Games Third place in men's groups;
Team runner up of 2009 World Cup;
2010 Moscow The 50th World Table Tennis Championships (team tournament) was the third runner up of men's team.
2010 Guangzhou Asian Games Runner up of the Men's League
2011 Spain Open Men's Singles Champion
Germany in 2011 Table Tennis World Cup Group runner up
The top eight men's singles of the 2011 Table Tennis World Cup
2011 Swiss Open Table Tennis Men's Singles Runner up
2012 Japan Open Table Tennis Tournament Runner up in men's singles, men's doubles (and Liu Chengmin
2012 Brazilian Open Table Tennis Men's singles champion, men's doubles champion (and Liu Chengmin)
London 2012 Olympic Games In the fourth round of men's singles of table tennis, Wu Shangyin lost to the Japanese player 1:4 KISHIKAWA Seiya , was blocked out of the top eight, and the competition for men's singles in this Olympic Games was stopped. [2]

Table Tennis Resume

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Wu Shangyin holds the ball board horizontally with his right hand and reverses the glue on both sides, loop drive In combination with fast attack, he is also the only cross board player in the South Korean team who has reached the world-class standard. He plays ferociously, stands tall, and has a large protective platform Backhand loop High quality. Wu Shangyin's forehand receiving service is rich in means, with strong consistency in the technical actions of shaking and picking, which is sudden and deceptive. Wu Shangyin's backhand technique is unique, which is based on knocking and whipping, and is one of his main scoring methods.
46th session in 2001 Osaka In the World Table Tennis Championships, Wu Shangyin defeated Kong Linghui, a Chinese player, 2-0 in the semi-final of the men's team, and dragged the game into the final set. In the end, South Korea lost to China 2-3. In the singles match, Wu Shangyin lost 1-3 in the 16th finals Schrag In doubles, he and Jin Zezhu Cooperate to win a bronze medal.
Wu Shangyin was in the men's singles at the 47th World Table Tennis Championships in 2003 The Eighth Finals He was defeated by Kong Linghui in the semifinals of the doubles match. He and Kim Cho soo were defeated in the semifinals Wang Hao And Kong Linghui won a bronze medal in doubles of the World Table Tennis Championships again. He and Li Enshi Of Mixed doubles It also entered the top eight. Later, with the retirement of Kim Cho soo, Wu Shangyin gradually became the core player of the South Korean team.
In the 2004 Qatar World Table Tennis Championships, Wu Shangyin led the South Korean team to win the third place of the men's team. The next year, in the Shanghai World Table Tennis Championships, Wu Shangyin defeated Swedish player Karlsson and advanced to the top four, finally winning the third place of the men's singles. Wu Shangyin and Liu Chengmin Joo Se-Hyuk He and his teammates cooperated to enter the final of the men's team, setting the best record in the history of the Korean men's World Table Tennis Championships. In the 2007 Zagreb World Table Tennis Championships, Wu Shangyin lost to his teammate Liu Chengmin and failed to advance. Since then, Wu Shangyin has missed the team competition of the 2008 World Table Tennis Championships due to injury problems.
At the Beijing Olympic Games, when Liu Chengmin was in poor condition, Wu Shangyin led the South Korean team to win the third place in the men's team. In the singles competition, he eliminated German player Boer, and finally quarterfinal Defeat Ma Lin , failed to make it to the top four. next year Yokohama World Table Tennis Championships , Wu Shangyin was defeated by the Japanese junior general Matsudaira Kenta , early exit. In the 2010 Moscow World Table Tennis Championships, Wu Shangyin and his teammates entered the top four, and finally won the third place of the men's team. Wu Shangyin lost the 2011 Rotterdam World Table Tennis Championships Malone The top 16 of the stop singles. In the 2012 Dortmund World Table Tennis Championships, Wu Shangyin won another team bronze medal. [3]

Coaching career

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On January 18, 2021, at the 10th Council of the Korean Table Tennis Association, Wu Shangyin was elected as the new head coach of the Korean Table Tennis Men's Team. [1]
On January 18, 2022, the Korean Table Tennis Association announced the new Korean men and women Table Tennis Team head coach. Zhu Shixuan Take over Wu Shangyin and become the new member of the men's team Handsome. [4]