Recently, at the Korean National Women's Singles Table Tennis Finals, Chinese-born athlete Li Enhui defeated veteran Liang Xiaoyin 3-1 to claim the championship. This news has sparked heated discussions among fans and media. We all know that there are many Chinese-born athletes in other table tennis associations around the world. In European countries like Germany and France, Chinese-born athletes are often the main players. The same is true for the Korean national table tennis team, which also includes Chinese-born athletes. One well-known example is Tian Zhixi, but Li Enhui is another notable figure. While Tian Zhixi needs no further introduction as she is familiar to most fans, Li Enhui's journey has been one of late blooming. Public records show that Li Enhui hails from Hebei, China, and is a fellow townsman of Olympic champion Sun Yingsha. Born in 1995, she began learning table tennis at the age of 8. At 16, she was recognized by retired Korean table tennis player Liang Yingzi and became a naturalized citizen of South Korea. Many might assume that becoming a naturalized citizen as a table tennis player would guarantee entry into the national team, but this was not the case for Li Enhui. She truly embodies the concept of "late blooming." It took her 11 years, from her naturalization in 2011 to firmly establishing herself within the national team. Only in recent years has Li Enhui become a regular on the Korean national table tennis team's roster. At the Paris Olympics, Li Enhui competed with the Korean national team and won a bronze medal…