Question

介绍丁俊晖的英语短文

最好是新的!呵呵!谢过了!

Answer 1

DOB: 01 Apr 1987
Lives: Jiangsu Province near Shanghai
Provisional Ranking: 8th
(Main Tour)
Ranking Points this Season
Last 5 Seasons: 27-62-76-UR-UR
Turned Pro: 2003
Ranking Tournament Victories: Three – China Open 2005, UK Championship 2005, Northern Ireland Trophy 2006
Last Seasons Prize Money: £189,375
Career Prize Money: (up to start of 2007/08 season): £379,350
Highest Tournament Break: 147 – SAGA Insurance Masters 2007

Ding made a sensational start to the 2006/07 season by becoming the youngest player ever to win three ranking titles, and the only one other than John Higgins to do so before his 20th birthday.
He achieved that feat at the Northern Ireland Trophy in Belfast, beating Paul Davies, Anthony Hamilton, John Higgins, Ken Doherty and Stephen Lee to reach the final then coming from 3-1 down to beat Ronnie O’Sullivan 9-6 in the final.
"I’m very happy tonight and pleased to equal John Higgins’ record," said the Chinese prodigy. "I want to get better in every match that I play."
Ding was not able to further bolster his tally of titles, giving up his Maplin UK Championship crown when he lost to practice partner Peter Ebdon in the quarter-finals. There was some mitigation for that loss, however, as Ding was suffering from fatigue having recently returned from the Asian Games in Qatar, clutching a haul of three gold medals for the individual, doubles and team disciplines.
He went on to reach the final of the SAGA Insurance Masters at Wembley Arena, scoring a 6-2 win over Stephen Hendry in the semi-finals which prompted the snooker legend to describe him as the best talent to emerge in the past decade. "If he’s going to keep playing like that he’ll be around the top four players for the next 10 to 15 years," Hendry said.
Again Ding faced his boyhood idol O’Sullivan in the final but this time the Rocket powered to a 10-3 success, leaving Ding visibly upset. He was comforted by high praise from O’Sullivan who said: "If he carries on improving and gets a few more bits to his game he will be a multiple World Champion. Tennis has Federer, golf has Tiger Woods, Ding could do the same to snooker."
Ding finished the season at the Crucible after qualifying for the final stages of the 888.com World Snooker Championship for the first time in his career but was unfortunate to draw O’Sullivan in the first round and fell to a 10-2 defeat. Nevertheless, he gained a top 16 ranking for the first time, climbing to No 9.
Ding has become one of China’s most famous sportsmen, often drawing viewing figures on CCTV5 in excess of 100million.
His first ranking title came at the 2005 China Open when he delighted his fans in Beijing by coming from 4-1 down to beat Hendry 9-5 in the final.
His second came later that year at the UK Championship – his first major title on British soil and one which demonstrated to BBC Sport viewers the extent of his talent.
He conceded just 17 frames (winning 45) on his way to the final at the Barbican Centre in York. It was exuberant youth against experience and wisdom at the tournament’s conclusion and he comfortably got the better of Steve Davis, 30 years his senior, 10-6.
"This gives me great joy," said Ding. "This is the second most important ranking tournament and I felt more pressure than I did when I won in China. In England most people wanted Steve Davis to win while in China 99 percent of the support was for me. However, there were still lots of people who appreciated how the way I played."
Ding won the World under-21 Championship at the age of 15, beating David John 11-9 in the final in Latvia.
In the same year, he won the Asian junior and senior titles, won a gold medal in the Asian Games and reached the semi-finals of the World Amateur Championship.
During the season, he lives in Sheffield where he practises with the likes of Ebdon and James Wattana at the World Snooker Academy.
Ding’s favourite hobbies away from snooker are swimming and watching Jackie Chan movies. He also enjoys football -he supports Liverpool and enjoyed a backstage tour of Anfield in April 2007.

Compare Ding with another Player

Related News:
DING - I WANT TO GET BETTER
20 Aug 2006 22:53:00

MANN OVERBOARD
09 Jan 2006 10:33:00

DING - THIS GIVES ME GREAT JOY
19 Dec 2005 01:22:00

CHINESE CRACKER
17 Dec 2005 21:47:00

DING DELIGHT
15 Dec 2005 20:56:00

http://www.worldsnooker.com/players_head_to_head-9158.htm

Answer 2

Category
Asia - China

First Name
Ding

Last Name
Jun Hui

Town / Country
Beijing, China

Date of birth
1 April 1987

Club
The Academy, Wellingborough

High Break
141 - 2005 Irish Masters qualifiers & 2005 Masters

Ranking:
2004-5 Chinese No. 1

Turned Pro
2003

Tournament Record

2006 Asian Games Snooker Singles

2006 Asian Games Snooker Doubles

2006 Asian Games Snooker Team

2006 Northern Ireland Trophy Champion

2005 UK Champion

2005 Masters Quarter Final

2005 Welsh Open Last 48

2004 Chinese Ranking Event 1 Winner

2004 British Open Last 16

2004 Masters Last 16

2003 IBSF World Under 21 Championship Semi Final

2003 WSA Main Tour Concession

2002 IBSF World Championship Semi Finalist

2002 Asian Games Snooker Singles Gold Medal

2002 IBSF World Under 21 Champion

2002 China Under 18 Champion

2002 Asian Champion

2002 Chinese Champion

2002 Chinese Junior Champion

2002 Asian Under 21 Champion

Biography

Ding shot to fame in 2002. At just fifteen years old he first of all won the Asian Under 21 championship.

He followed that up with a resounding 8-1 win over Singapore's Keith E Boon in the final of the Asian Championship, and to prove that this was no fluke, in August he travelled to Latvia and came home as the new IBSF World under 21 champion.

He has since added the Snooker singles Gold Medal in the Asian Games and finished as a semi finalist in the 2002 IBSF World Championship.

In 2003 he was unable to progress much in Asian snooker as both the Asian championship and the under 21 event had to be cancelled due to the SARS virus crisis.

He defended his World Under 21 title, reaching the semi finals, before losing out to Australian Main Tour player Neil Robertson.

The WSA awarded Ding a Main Tour concession in recognition of his outstanding 2002-3 results and he'll started his professional career in September 2003.

He turned more heads in February 2004 when he made his debut in the Masters at Wembley and knocked out Joe Perry and narrowly failed to beat Stephen Lee.

Since then he's had to get used to a new cue after baggage handlers smashed it. In the 2004-5 season he beat both Tony Drago and Jimmy White to reached the last 16 of the British Open and he got through to the televised stages of the 2005 Welsh Open losing to John Parrott. In January 2005 he made his professional high break of 141 against Gary Wilkinson, during the Irish Masters qualifiers and he equalled that feat at the Wembley Masters.

Ding is based at the Academy in Sheffield, when in the UK, and he's a regular practice partner of Peter Ebdon, who enthuses about his skills and potential.

Remember the name.

Answer 3

DOB: 01 Apr 1987
Lives: Jiangsu Province near Shanghai
Provisional Ranking: 8th
(Main Tour)
Ranking Points this Season
Last 5 Seasons: 27-62-76-UR-UR
Turned Pro: 2003
Ranking Tournament Victories: Three – China Open 2005, UK Championship 2005, Northern Ireland Trophy 2006
Last Seasons Prize Money: £189,375
Career Prize Money: (up to start of 2007/08 season): £379,350
Highest Tournament Break: 147 – SAGA Insurance Masters 2007

Ding made a sensational start to the 2006/07 season by becoming the youngest player ever to win three ranking titles, and the only one other than John Higgins to do so before his 20th birthday.
He achieved that feat at the Northern Ireland Trophy in Belfast, beating Paul Davies, Anthony Hamilton, John Higgins, Ken Doherty and Stephen Lee to reach the final then coming from 3-1 down to beat Ronnie O’Sullivan 9-6 in the final.
"I’m very happy tonight and pleased to equal John Higgins’ record," said the Chinese prodigy. "I want to get better in every match that I play."
Ding was not able to further bolster his tally of titles, giving up his Maplin UK Championship crown when he lost to practice partner Peter Ebdon in the quarter-finals. There was some mitigation for that loss, however, as Ding was suffering from fatigue having recently returned from the Asian Games in Qatar, clutching a haul of three gold medals for the individual, doubles and team disciplines.
He went on to reach the final of the SAGA Insurance Masters at Wembley Arena, scoring a 6-2 win over Stephen Hendry in the semi-finals which prompted the snooker legend to describe him as the best talent to emerge in the past decade. "If he’s going to keep playing like that he’ll be around the top four players for the next 10 to 15 years," Hendry said.
Again Ding faced his boyhood idol O’Sullivan in the final but this time the Rocket powered to a 10-3 success, leaving Ding visibly upset. He was comforted by high praise from O’Sullivan who said: "If he carries on improving and gets a few more bits to his game he will be a multiple World Champion. Tennis has Federer, golf has Tiger Woods, Ding could do the same to snooker."
Ding finished the season at the Crucible after qualifying for the final stages of the 888.com World Snooker Championship for the first time in his career but was unfortunate to draw O’Sullivan in the first round and fell to a 10-2 defeat. Nevertheless, he gained a top 16 ranking for the first time, climbing to No 9.
Ding has become one of China’s most famous sportsmen, often drawing viewing figures on CCTV5 in excess of 100million.
His first ranking title came at the 2005 China Open when he delighted his fans in Beijing by coming from 4-1 down to beat Hendry 9-5 in the final.
His second came later that year at the UK Championship – his first major title on British soil and one which demonstrated to BBC Sport viewers the extent of his talent.
He conceded just 17 frames (winning 45) on his way to the final at the Barbican Centre in York. It was exuberant youth against experience and wisdom at the tournament’s conclusion and he comfortably got the better of Steve Davis, 30 years his senior, 10-6.
"This gives me great joy," said Ding. "This is the second most important ranking tournament and I felt more pressure than I did when I won in China. In England most people wanted Steve Davis to win while in China 99 percent of the support was for me. However, there were still lots of people who appreciated how the way I played."
Ding won the World under-21 Championship at the age of 15, beating David John 11-9 in the final in Latvia.
In the same year, he won the Asian junior and senior titles, won a gold medal in the Asian Games and reached the semi-finals of the World Amateur Championship.
During the season, he lives in Sheffield where he practises with the likes of Ebdon and James Wattana at the World Snooker Academy.
Ding’s favourite hobbies away from snooker are swimming and watching Jackie Chan movies. He also enjoys football -he supports Liverpool and enjoyed a backstage tour of Anfield in April 2007.