Chen Meng
Personal information | |
---|---|
Native name | 陈梦 |
Birth name | 陳夢 |
Born | Qingdao, People's Republic of China | January 15, 1994
Occupation | Table tennis player |
Chen Meng (simplified Chinese: 陈梦; traditional Chinese: 陳夢 born 15 January 1994 in Qingdao[1]) is a female Chinese table tennis player.
Career
[change | change source]In 2007 and 2008, Chen Meng won the championship playing in both singles and in doubles in Asian Championship. She won 7 medals in 2008, 2009, and 2011.
Australian Open
[change | change source]In 2010, Chen took part in the Australian Open where she beat Kasumi Ishikawa, but lost to Zhu Yuling.
In the U21-competion, she reached the semifinals. By 2012, she won her first goldmedal by the adults at the Qatar Open, while winning gold at the Kuwait Open in the doubles.
At the World Tour Grand Finals she beat Ai Fukuhara in the quarterfinals while losing 3:4 against Ding Ning in the semifinals.
World Championship
[change | change source]Her first World Championships she played in 2013, where she in the round of 16 lost to Li Xiaoxia,[2] but won bronze in the doubles. At the Asian Championships Chen won bronze in the singles and in the mixed category, in the team event she won gold, and in the doubles, too. 2014 Chen became World Champion with the team[1] and wo gold at the Asian Games in the singles category.
In the doubles she won gold, too. At the World Championships 2015 she only took part in the mixed category, where she lost in the round of 32. At the Grand Finals she came to the final, where she lost for her second time against Ding Ning.
At the World Championships 2016 she won gold with the team[3] and became Vice Asian Champion in the singles.
In 2017, Meng won gold in the singles and doubles at the Qatar Open.
Asian Championship
[change | change source]She became Vice Asian Champion in the Asian Championships, but eventually lost to Miu Hirano in the singles game.
In the doubles, she won silver together with Zhu Yuling. At the Grand Finals she won gold in the singles and doubles. Therefore she became for the first time number one.
Results from the ITTF-databank
[change | change source]Assciation | Year | Competition | Country | City | Singles | Doubles | Mixed | Team |
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CHN | 2007 | Asianchampionships | PRK | Pyongyang | Gold | Gold | ||
CHN | 2008 | Asianchampionships | IND | Lucknow | Gold | Gold | ||
CHN | 2009 | Youth-Worldchampionships | COL | Cartagena de Indias | Bronze | Gold | Bronze | Gold |
CHN | 2010 | Austrian Open | AUT | Wels | last 32 | Qualifikation | ||
CHN | 2011 | Youth-Worldchampionships | BRN | Manama | Gold | Gold | Gold | Gold |
CHN | 2012 | Pro Tour Grand Finals | CHN | Hangzhou | Bronze | |||
CHN | 2013 | Asianchampionships | KOR | Busan | Bronze | Gold | Bronze | Gold |
CHN | 2013 | World Championships | FRA | Paris | last 16 | Bronze | ||
CHN | 2014 | World Championships | JPN | Tokio | Gold | |||
CHN | 2015 | Asianchampionships | THA | Pattaya | Silver | Bronze | Gold | Gold |
CHN | 2016 | World Championships | MAL | Kuala Lumpur | Gold | |||
CHN | 2015 | World Championships | CHN | Tianjin | last 32 | |||
CHN | 2017 | World Championships | GER | Düsseldorf | Quartefinals | Silver | ||
CHN | 2017 | Asianchampionships | CHN | Guangzhou | Silver | Gold | ||
CHN | 2018 | Asian Cup | JPN | Yokohama | Silver |
References
[change | change source]- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Chen Meng". www.tischtennis-infos.de (in German). Retrieved 2018-04-13.[permanent dead link]
- ↑ "WM 2013 in Paris". www.tischtennis-infos.de (in German). Retrieved 2018-04-13.[permanent dead link]
- ↑ "WM 2016 in Kuala Lumpur". www.tischtennis-infos.de (in German). Archived from the original on 2019-02-26. Retrieved 2018-04-13.