Guo Jingjing
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Guo Jingjing
Personal information
Full name: Guo Jingjing
Country Represented: China
Date of birth: October 15, 1981 (1981-10-15) (age 26)
Place of birth: Baoding, Hebei, China
Residence: Beijing
Height: 5'4"
Event(s): 3m springboard,
3m synchro
Synchro Partner: Wu Minxia
Former Synchro Partner(s): Fu Mingxia
Head coach(es): Zhou Jihong
[show]Medal record
Women's Diving
Competitor for China
Olympic Games
Gold 2008 Beijing Synchro Springboard
Gold 2008 Beijing 3m Springboard
Gold 2004 Athens Synchro Springboard
Gold 2004 Athens 3m Springboard
Silver 2000 Sydney Synchro Springboard
Silver 2000 Sydney 3m Springboard
World Championships
Gold 2001 Fukuoka 3m Springboard
Gold 2001 Fukuoka Synchro Springboard
Gold 2003 Barcelona 3m Springboard
Gold 2003 Barcelona Synchro Springboard
Gold 2005 Montréal 3m Springboard
Gold 2005 Montréal Synchro Springboard
Gold 2007 Melbourne 3m Springboard
Gold 2007 Melbourne Synchro Springboard
Silver 1998 Perth 3m Springboard
Asian Games
Gold 1998 Bangkok 3m Springboard
Gold 2002 Busan 3m Springboard
Gold 2002 Busan Synchro Springboard
Gold 2006 Busan Synchro Springboard
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Guo.
Guo Jingjing (Chinese: 郭晶晶; pinyin: Guō Jīngjīng born October 15, 1981) is a female diver from the People's Republic of China and is considered to be the most successful woman diver in Olympic history.[1]
Contents [hide]
1 Career
1.1 2008 Olympics
2 Personal life
3 Major achievements
4 References
5 External links
Career
Born in Baoding, Hebei province, on October 15, 1981, Guo took up diving when she was six years old at the Baoding Training Base. She started training in competitive diving in 1988, and was selected to dive for the Chinese national team in 1992. Her coach leading up to the 2008 Olympics was Zhong Shaozhen.
Guo first competed at the Olympics in 1996.
Guo represented China at the 2004 Summer Olympics, earning a gold medal in the 3 meter women's synchronized springboard along with Wu Minxia, before winning her first individual Olympic gold in the 3 meter women's springboard.[2]
After the Athens Olympics, Guo became a Chinese national sports figure in the public eye, with a contract with McDonald's, as well as multiple other endorsement contracts. She was later banned by the national team for excessive commercial activities, but was later accepted back to the team when she agreed to focus on diving and give up many promotional activities.[3] Guo is the leading member of the Chinese national women's diving team, and is known in China as "The Princess of Diving". Guo announced on November 23, 2006, that she would retire following the 2008 Olympic Games.[4]
Guo won two more gold medals at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. At the end of the Beijing Games, Guo became the most decorated female Olympic diver[5], and tied fellow Chinese athlete Fu Mingxia, and American Greg Louganis with the most gold medals (four).[6]
2008 Olympics
Guo Jingjing won the gold medal in the women's 3-meter springboard, with a total of 415.35 points. The silver medal was awarded to Yuliya Pakhalina of Russia, whose score was 398.60, followed by Wu Minxia of China with 389.85 for the bronze medal.[7]
In synchronized diving, the defending champions Guo, and Wu, who won the event in the 2004 Athens Olympics and three World Championships, had lead the entire competition in Beijing, winning the gold medal, with Yuliya Pakhalina and Anastasia Pozdnyakova of Russia, who posted 323.61, winning Silver.[8][9]
Personal life
Guo's social activities after the Athens Olympics were the subject of scrutiny in Mainland Chinese and Hong Kong media news outlets.[10] Guo made entertainment headlines in China when the paparazzi published a photograph of her dining with Kenneth Fok Kai-kong, the grandson of the late Hong Kong business tycoon Henry Fok. Guo did not deny the relationship, and has been photographed many times with Kenneth Fok in public.[11]
Guo suffers from health problems due to diving such as poor eye sight, along with numerous other divers on her team.[12]
Major achievements
1995 World Cup – 1st Synchronized Platform & 3m Synchronized Springboard
1996 Olympic Games – 5th Platform
1998 World Championships – 2nd 3m Springboard
1999 World Cup – 1st 3m Synchronized Springboard; 3rd 3m Springboard
2000 World Cup – 1st 3m Springboard; 2nd 3m Synchronized Springboard
2000 Olympic Games – 2nd 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2001 World Championships – 1st 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2002 World Cup – 1st 1m & 3m Springboard; 2nd 3m Synchronized Springboard
2002 Asian Games – 1st 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2003 FINA Diving Grand Prix (Australia/China) – 1st 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2003 World Championships – 1st 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2004 World Cup – 1st 3m Synchronized Springboard; 2nd 3m Springboard
2004 Olympic Games – 1st 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2005 World Championships – 1st 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2006 Asian Games – 1st 3m Synchronized Springboard
2007 World Championships – 1st 3m Springboard & Synchronized Springboard
2008 Olympic Games 1st Women's 3m Synchronised Springboard
2008 Olympic Games 1st Women's 3m Springboard
References
^ BBC (2008). "Guo may dive on after record gold". BBC. Retrieved on August 19, 2008.
^ Xinjua (2004). "After 8 years, Guo finally makes it in Olympics". China Daily. Retrieved on August 19, 2008.
^ ESPN (2007). "Hanging by a Thread" (html). ESPN. Retrieved on 2008-02-28.
^ Xinhua (2006). "Asian Games-bound diver Guo Jingjing to retire after 2008 Olympics" (html). People's Daily. Retrieved on 2008-02-28.
^ Lei Lei (2008). "Talkin' 'bout our generations of divers". China Daily. Retrieved on August 19, 2008.
^ Canwest Publishing Inc.. (2008). "China's Guo claims gold, Olympic diving record". Canwest Publishing Inc.. Retrieved on August 19, 2008.
^ Associated Press (2008). "Guo golden again". NBC. Retrieved on August 19, 2008.
^ Alan Paul. "China's beloved Guo adds to legacy". NBC. Retrieved on August 19, 2008.
^ Beth Harris for the Associated Press (2008). "China Wins 1st Diving Medal at Beijing Olympics". ABC News. Retrieved on August 19, 2008.
^ Echo Shan (2005). "Diving prince Tian Liang's new fling revealed in hot kiss" (htm). China Daily. Retrieved on 2008-02-28.
^ Flora Bagenal (2008). "Diving princess Guo Jingjing enters love’s troubled waters" (ece). Times Online. Retrieved on 2008-02-28.
^ Demick, Barbara. China's gold medals came at a high price. August 26, 2008.
个人简介
籍贯：四川省自贡市
出生地：四川省自贡市
姓名出处：“穆穆鲁侯，敬明其德。”这句话出自《诗经·鲁颂·駉之什·泮水》。
出生：1983年6月6日
现居住地：上海市，
英文名：Mint.G
血型：AB型
身高：155cm
性别：男
民族：汉族
星座：双子座[1]
爱好：羽毛球，上网
属相：猪
疾病：自他4岁起，就有败血症（现在已经好了）
网名：第四维
所属经纪公司：天娱传媒有限公司
别名：小四、四崽、四维、四仔、某四、四儿、某boss、boss四、四爷、四殿、音速小子、老四、棉花先生、四贵人、深渊NO.1、boss少年、四王爷等
学历：曾在自贡市贡井区向阳小学、自贡市田家炳中学(原自贡第九中学)、自贡市富顺二中读书。2002年进入上海大学念影视艺术工程专业。2005-2007年休学两年。2007年重新上学，转为影视艺术技学院。2008年退学。
文风受到过CLAMP（画《圣传》《东京巴比伦》《百变小樱》《人形电脑天使心》《X战记》的那个组合）的影响。
喜欢收藏的东西：玻璃杯子和白衬衣
性格：一半明媚一半忧伤，悲观的乐观主义者
喜欢的现代作家：苏童、岩井俊二、安妮宝贝等
喜欢的运动：羽毛球
喜欢的颜色：白色
口头禅：拒绝
喜欢的人：活泼、既独立又粘人、爱他的、
最爱的人：父母，朋友
最爱的书： 《麦田里的守望者》
最爱的影视作品：《东京爱情故事》
最大的理想：成为著名广告人 商人
2012年6月16日，在优酷网主办的才艺比赛《我是传奇》中，小灿因其扮相惟妙惟肖而受到现场评委团的关注；尔后，该段视频流出，小灿因此在网络上走红。6月18日，百度指数显示“小灿”这个关键词，数日之内上升+47553%。7月5日，出席优酷网举办的“牛人盛典──我是传奇” 。4月29日小灿参加河南电视台《你最有才》第五季，在初选第一场，表演舞蹈“保庇”，成功晋级 ；6月30日复赛第四场，表演舞蹈“魔”，遭投票而落败 ；7月8日复活赛，以舞蹈“红楼梦”胜出 ；7月15日大逃杀，以舞蹈“海洋之心”胜出；7月22日踢馆赛，以舞蹈“倩女幽魂”，打入半决赛最後8强；7月29日半决赛，表演舞蹈“回家”，小灿是唯一直接晋级而无需待定的选手 ；8月5日总决赛上，以舞蹈《牡丹亭》夺得亚军 。2013年2月8日，参加河南电视台《百姓春晚》贺岁表演，伙拍反串黛玉-张扬、郭亚琼，演出《狐仙传奇》 。3月1日，参加安徽卫视《势不可挡》第三季初选 。小灿签约优酷后，3月25日优酷网推出《优酷全娱乐》，小灿主持《小灿大猜想》栏目，扮演节目内容中的人物，并安排出席电视台综艺节目，接拍MV、游戏代言、动漫配音、模特、平面拍摄等工作。4月28日，小灿以表演嘉宾身份参加《你最有才》第六季首秀之夜，和“气球达人”李梓豪上演浪漫爱恋舞蹈“爱要怎么说出口”。2014年1月9日，首次参演电影《奔跑的蘑菇》；1月26日，在电影《土豪盛宴》中饰演女主角黄真。网络剧《快感剩女》中客串演出，在第11集中小灿饰演一位花样美男子，该集首播时小灿就瞬间登上了PK榜的首名，4月12日《快感剩女》第三季，小灿升级为常驻男主角。11月30日，在电视剧《正点男女》中饰演男主角贺子灿 。
