Zhang Yining, once known as the "Great Demon King" of table tennis, captivated countless fans with her fierce playing style and superior skills. However, in recent years, she has found herself embroiled in a whirlpool of public opinion. Many fans hold the view that after marrying into a wealthy family, Zhang Yining gradually withdrew from the public eye and no longer seemed to exert the same level of effort in promoting table tennis as before. This perspective is not entirely baseless; compared to Wang Nan's active presence in the public sphere, Zhang Yining appeared to lead a more secluded life. "Words can be fearsome," and sometimes public opinion can make a one-sided judgment on someone without a deep understanding of the situation. But is this really the case? Recently, a series of events involving Zhang Yining shed light on this misunderstood aspect of her life. The voice of her black apprentice, Jeffrey Roy, provided strong evidence to the contrary. It turns out that Zhang Yining has been quietly contributing to the cause of table tennis abroad. During her tenure as a coach at the China Table Tennis College Papua New Guinea Training Center, she met Jeffrey Roy. Zhang Yining treated this apprentice with great dedication, not only imparting professional skills and tactics but also generously providing equipment for playing. Under her meticulous guidance, Roy's technical and tactical levels soared. At the South Pacific Games, Roy shone brightly, winning silver medals in two events, which undoubtedly stands as the best testament to Zhang Yining's teaching achievements. Subsequently, Zhang Yining's appearance in…

Sun Yingsha and Wang Chuqin, the "traffic kings" of the Chinese table tennis team, once again stand at the forefront of public opinion. This time, the controversy was sparked by the sharp remarks of a veteran sports journalist, He Xiaolong. He criticized Wang Chuqin for "having nothing," said Sun Yingsha was "overhyped," and even thought that this was unfair to the resource allocation of the national table tennis team, and even bluntly stated that this approach was disrespectful to legendary players like Deng Yaping and Zhang Yining. Such bold views quickly ignited the discussion among fans. So, do these statements make sense? Let's analyze it calmly. 1. Does Wang Chuqin really have "nothing"? First, let's talk about Wang Chuqin. This rising leader who has been highly anticipated by the outside world has indeed received great attention and resource tilt during the Paris Olympic cycle. From the Asian Games to the World Table Tennis Championships, Wang Chuqin participated in multiple events, striving to make a comprehensive breakthrough in singles, doubles, mixed doubles and other events. He Xiaolong criticized him for "having nothing," mainly because of his failure in the Paris Olympics - he stopped in the top 32 of the men's singles competition and failed to carry the banner of China's men's table tennis as expected. But can "having nothing" really summarize Wang Chuqin's strength? Obviously not objective enough. Wang Chuqin's growth in the past few years is obvious to all. His style of play is fierce and his skills are comprehensive. Especially his ability to withstand pressure in adverse situations…