Michelle Li height

Michelle Li was born in Hongkong, China. She immigrated to Canada from Hong Kong with her family at the age of 6, and now lives in Markham, Ontario, studying at the University of Toronto, ranking eighth in the women's singles world. Michelle Li is in good health, with a height of 1.70m and a weight of 64kg His slender and well-proportioned limbs are very suitable for playing badminton. When she was a child, she could swim, play tennis, volleyball, basketball, football and rugby besides badminton.

Michelle Li played badminton for the first time at 1 1 years old. She and her mother Agnes Kwong play ball in the community center next to her home. Mother found that her body was well coordinated and she could hit the ball very far.

Michelle Li said, "My mother does market research and is crazy about badminton. She always watches badminton games and is very supportive of my badminton career. I am very grateful to my mother for this. " After graduating from high school in 2009, Michelle Li was admitted to the University of Toronto, where he studied for four semesters and has not graduated yet. She is taking a life science course.

Michelle Li said, "I want to study while playing ball. However, the homework is very tight, this subject has high requirements for students, and the school competition is fierce. " After studying in the university for a year, she found it difficult to balance the two. Michelle Li has participated in international competitions in Hongkong, Japan, South Korea, Macau and Indonesia. In this way, she has no time for class and no time to review her lessons.

In order to take care of her studies, she did not receive enough badminton training, and her competition results did not meet expectations. In 20 12, Michelle Li represented Canada in the women's singles and women's doubles competitions of the London Olympic Games. In the women's singles competition, the group match lost to Wang 0-2(8-2 1, 16-2 1). In the women's doubles, Michelle Li and teammate Alexandra Bruce lost all three matches in the group stage, and the group was at the bottom [8].

China and South Korea, which had previously qualified in the same group, were disqualified for being suspected of passive competition, so Michelle Li and Bruce advanced, and defeated Australian teams Zhou Yulian and renuga veeran in the 1/4 final, but lost in the semi-final and bronze medal competition, and won the fourth place in the Olympic women's doubles.