Zhang Yining - Successes

Successes

  • 45th World Table Tennis Championships (1999) Women's Single Silver.
  • 45th World Table Tennis Championships (2000) Women's Team Gold..
  • 5th ITTF Pro Tour Grand Finals (2000) Women's Single Gold.
  • 5th Table Tennis World Cup (2001) Women's Single Gold.
  • 46th World Table Tennis Championships (2001) Women's Team Gold
  • 6th Table Tennis World Cup (2002) Women's Single Gold.
  • 7th ITTF Pro Tour Grand Finals (2002) Women's Single Gold.
  • 47th World Table Tennis Championships (2003) Women's Single Silver, Women's Double Gold.
  • 47th World Table Tennis Championships (2004) Women's Team Gold.
  • Games of the 28th Olympiad (2004) Table Tennis Women's Single Gold, Women's Double Gold.
  • 8th Table Tennis World Cup (2004) Women's Single Gold.
  • 48th World Table Tennis Championships (2005) Women's Single Gold, Women's Double Gold.
  • 10thNational Games of the People's Republic of China (2005) Women's Team Gold,Women's Single Gold.
  • 9th Table Tennis World Cup (2005) Women's Single Gold.
  • 10th ITTF Pro Tour Grand Finals (2005) Women's Single Gold.
  • 48th World Table Tennis Championships (2006) Women's Team Gold.
  • 11th ITTF Pro Tour Grand Finals (2006) Women's Single Gold.
  • 49th World Table Tennis Championships (2007) Women's Double Gold.
  • 11th Table Tennis World Cup (2007) Women's Team Gold.
  • 49th World Table Tennis Championships (2008) Women's Team Gold
  • Games of the 29th Olympiad (2008) Table Tennis Women's Single Gold, Women's Team Gold.
  • 50th World Table Tennis Championships (2009) Women's Single Gold.

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Famous quotes containing the word successes:

    “You may have enemies whom you hate, but not enemies whom you despise. You must take pride in your enemy: then your enemy’s successes will be your successes as well.”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    “Small successes are still successes; great failures are still failures.”
    —Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    “Neither years nor books have yet availed to extirpate a prejudice then rooted in me, that a scholar is the favorite of Heaven and earth, the excellency of his country, the happiest of men. His duties lead him directly into the holy ground where other men’s aspirations only point. His successes are occasions of the purest joy to all men. Eyes is he to the blind; feet is he to the lame. His failures, if he is worthy, are inlets to higher advantages.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)