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Feng Tianwei
Source: Wikimedia | By: XIAOYU TANG | License: CC BY-SA 2.0
Age39 years
BornAug 31, 1986
Height5'4" (1.63 m)
CountrySingapore
ProfessionTable tennis player
ZodiacVirgo ♍
Born inHarbin

Feng Tianwei

Personal Facts, Age, Height and Biography of Feng Tianwei

Feng Tianwei, a retired table tennis player from Singapore, was born in China on August thirty-first, nineteen eighty-six. At the age of twenty, she made a significant move to Singapore in March two thousand seven under the Foreign Sports Talent Scheme, marking the beginning of her international career in competitive table tennis just a month later.

Feng made her Olympic debut at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she played a pivotal role in leading the Singapore team to a historic silver medal. The team, which included her teammates Li Jiawei and Wang Yuegu, triumphed over South Korea in the semifinals with a nail-biting score of three to two. This achievement marked Singapore's first Olympic medal in forty-eight years and its first as an independent nation.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Feng continued to shine, securing a bronze medal in the women's singles event by defeating Japan's Kasumi Ishikawa four to zero. She also contributed to another bronze medal in the women's team event alongside Li and Wang, making it the first time Singapore had won two medals at a single Olympic Games.

Feng's remarkable journey continued when she claimed the title of Asian Cup Champion on March fifteenth, two thousand fifteen, by defeating Zhu Yuling and Liu Shiwen in Jaipur. This victory ended China's seven-year dominance in the tournament. However, on October twenty-fifth, two thousand sixteen, the Singapore Table Tennis Association announced it would not renew her contract, although they expressed support for her future international competitions.

Despite her exit from the national team, Feng demonstrated her resilience by defeating world number one and Olympic gold medalist Ding Ning in the Chinese Table Tennis Super League. On October eleventh, two thousand nineteen, she caused a major upset by beating Chen Meng, the then-ranked world number one, in four straight games during the German Open.