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Personal information and resume of coach Lin Yunru

Lin Yunru's coach is Peng Longjiang.

Peng Lung Chiang, a famous table tennis player in Taipei, China, is a clever player, who has a good ability to receive and control the ball, and the attack power of the first three boards of service is also outstanding among international players. The right hand holds the racket, and the Japanese hold the fast break in the forehand. 199 1 won the mixed doubles silver medal in the French Open (with Xu Jing); 1994 won the silver medal in mixed doubles in Hiroshima Asian Games (with Xu Jing).

1994 won the bronze medal in men's doubles in the Asian Championships (with Wu); 1995 won the men's singles gold medal in Brazil Open; 1995 won the bronze medal in the men's singles of the US Open. 1996 won the gold medal in men's singles and the silver medal in men's doubles in the world university table tennis competition. 1997 won the bronze medal in mixed doubles in the 44th World Table Tennis Championships (with Chen Jing). 1997 bronze medal in men's doubles in Belgium Open (with Zhang). 1997 won the bronze medal in men's doubles in Sweden Open (with Zhang).

Technical characteristics of Penglongjiang:

Peng Longqiang won the bronze medal in singles at the World Championships, the Asian Championship and the Open Championship, and was a very different kind of player among the first-line table tennis players. At the same time, he also became the last representative and master of the traditional backhand pushing technique. Peng Longjiang began to play table tennis with his right hand at the age of 65,438+00, and made his debut at the Hiroshima Asian Games in 65,438+0994, winning the third place in mixed doubles with Chen Jing.

Peng Longjiang studied backhand blocking skills systematically from China's former national player, and gradually exerted his strength under Wu's further processing. This technique, which is praised as "ghost block" in international table tennis, effectively makes use of his tall figure and powerful forearm, and pushes the curveball pulled by the opponent with a "stabbing" action in the recent stage, with a gentle arc and high speed.