Wang Jiao

Wang Jiao (Chinese王 娇, Pinyin Wáng Jiao; born January 20, 1988 in Shenyang, Liaoning Province) is a Chinese wrestler. It was in the year 2008 Beijing Olympic champion in the weight class up to 72 kg body weight.

Career

Wang Liao came in 2002 through an initiative of the Chinese Olympic Committee for wrestling, as this this calling to seek in regard to the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing in the sports in which Chinese athletes are not included for the world-class talent and train. When Wang Jiao this initiative was successful. It was 2002 Member of Liao Ning Wrestling Club and is coached since this time of Lu Hai. She is 1.76 meters tall and wrestles in the weight class up to 72 kg body weight. In the women's wrestling style is wrestled only outdoors.

At 15 she was sent in 2003 to the Women's World Cup in New York, where she took in the weight class up to 67 kg. She lost her first fight against Shannon Collectibles from Canada and then triumphed over Sha Ling- Li from Taiwan. Because of the then peculiar rules of the FILA they still dropped out and came on the 7th Place. In November 2003 she won the Asia Cup in Alma- Ata before Norie Saito, Japan and Olga Schanibekowa from Kazakhstan.

In 2004 she was Chinese champion and 2005 she won at the Chinese National Games, both in the weight class up to 72 kg. In the Asian Championships in Wuhan, 2005, she won in the same weight class in which they should in future always start. It pointed Ayako Murashima from Japan, burmaa Ochirbat from Mongolia and Olga Schanibekowa from Kazakhstan to the places. In 2005 she was again used at the World Championships, which took place in Budapest. She won there first about Petra Lenkö from Hungary and burmaa Ochirbat, but then lost to the world champion Kyoko Hamaguchi multiple of Japan. Since this came in the final, Wang Liao was able to wrestle in the consolation round and defeated first Rosangela Conceisao from Brazil. But in the fight for a world championship bronze medal she succumbed almost against Svetlana Sajenko from Ukraine (1:2 rounds, 4:5 points) and had to be satisfied with the medal loose 5th Place.

In the 2006 World Cup in Guangzhou Wang Jiao came to a victory over Jaresmit Weffer from Venezuela, but then was defeated in a balanced fight against Vasilisa Marsaljuk from Belarus shortly after points ( 1:2 rounds, 9:9 points). She dropped out of it and only came on the 10th Place. In 2007, she became Junior World Champion in Beijing. That was her only competition they played in the junior class, even though they actually have until 2008 to start in this class. She beat it, inter alia, Jenny Fransson of Sweden, and Ekaterina Bukina from Russia two wrestlers, who were advancing quickly in the world's top also with the ladies.

In 2008, Wang Jiao succeeded then the greatest success in their careers. It was Olympic gold medalist at the Olympic Games in Beijing. She defeated while Jenny Fransson, Ali Sue Bernard from the United States, Kyoko Hamaguchi and the reigning World Champion Stanka Slatewa from Bulgaria, who had remained unbeaten for two years before Beijing.

In the years 2009 and 2010, Wang Jiao was then with no international championships at the start. Only at the World Cup in Taiyuan / China, a team competition with individual competition, she stood for the Chinese team on the mat and came there after the US-American Stephany Lee to 2nd place.

In 2011 she competed at the Asian Championship in Tashkent, where she lost after beating Jana Panowa from Kyrgyzstan and Odonchimeg Badrach against Güzäl Mänürowa from Kazakhstan and took 2nd place. At the World Championships 2011 in Istanbul, she defeated Ukrainian Kateryna Burmistrowa the strong, but then suffered a shoulder defeat with a score of 13:17 in the 3rd round in a hand and turbulent fight against Ali Sue Bernard, which they only the 11th place occupied. In March 2012, she then won at an Olympic qualifying tournament in Astana before Kyoko Hamaguchi, thus securing a place at the Olympic Games in London.

International success

Notes

  • All competitions in free style
  • OS = The Olympic Games, WM = World Cup

Swell

  • Journal The Ringer
  • Website " Foeldeak Wrestling Database "
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