Chinese sprinter (born 1997)
Liang Xiaojing (Chinese: 梁小静; born 7 April 1997) is a Chinese sprinter. She is the champion of the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics at 100 metres. She competed in the women's 200 metres event at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing without advancing from the first round.[2] She also has served on the Chinese 4 × 100 metre relay team at both the World Championships[3] and the 2016 Olympics where she anchored the relay.[4]
International Competitions
Year |
Competition |
Venue |
Position |
Event |
Notes
|
Representing China
|
2013
|
World Youth Championships
|
Donetsk, Ukraine
|
16th (sf)
|
400 m
|
55.46
|
6th (h)
|
Medley relay
|
2:09.901
|
World Championships
|
Moscow, Russia
|
17th (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
44.22
|
2014
|
Asian Junior Championships
|
Taipei, Taiwan
|
1st
|
100 m
|
11.58
|
1st
|
4 × 200 m relay
|
45.34
|
Youth Olympic Games
|
Nanjing, China
|
1st
|
100 m
|
11.65
|
2015
|
World Relays
|
Nassau, Bahamas
|
4th
|
4 × 200 m relay
|
1:34.89
|
Asian Championships
|
Wuhan, China
|
9th (h)
|
200 m
|
24.17
|
World Championships
|
Beijing, China
|
45th (h)
|
200 m
|
23.57
|
10th (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
43.18
|
2016
|
Olympic Games
|
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
|
9th (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
42.70
|
2017
|
World Relays
|
Nassau, Bahamas
|
3rd
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
43.11
|
8th
|
4 × 200 m relay
|
1:37.60
|
World Championships
|
London, United Kingdom
|
–
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
DQ
|
2018
|
Asian Indoor Championships
|
Tehran, Iran
|
1st
|
60 m
|
7.20
|
World Indoor Championships
|
Birmingham, United Kingdom
|
21st (sf)
|
60 m
|
7.30
|
Asian Games
|
Jakarta, Indonesia
|
5th
|
100 m
|
11.42
|
2nd
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
42.84
|
2019
|
Asian Championships
|
Doha, Qatar
|
2nd
|
100 m
|
11.28
|
World Relays
|
Yokohama, Japan
|
–
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
DQ
|
2nd
|
4 × 200 m relay
|
1:32.76
|
World Championships
|
Doha, Qatar
|
13th (h)
|
100 m
|
11.20
|
28th (h)
|
200 m
|
23.27
|
3rd (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
42.361
|
2021
|
Olympic Games
|
Tokyo, Japan
|
32nd (h)
|
100 m
|
11.40
|
6th
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
42.71
|
2022
|
World Championships
|
Eugene, United States
|
25th (h)
|
100 m
|
11.25
|
9th (h)
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
42.93
|
2023
|
Asian Championships
|
Bangkok, Thailand
|
–
|
100 m
|
DQ
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
43.35
|
World University Games
|
Chengdu, China
|
5th
|
100 m
|
11.48
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
43.70
|
Asian Games
|
Hangzhou, China
|
1st
|
4 × 100 m relay
|
43.39
|
1Disqualified in the final
Personal bests
- Information from World Athletics profile unless otherwise noted.[5]
Outdoor
Indoor
References
External links
|
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- 1959:
Soviet Union (Yeliseyeva, Kuleshova, Makarova, Nechayeva)
- 1961:
Soviet Union (Press, Shchelkanova, Koshelyova, Kuleshova)
- 1963:
Soviet Union (Chernyshova, Lāce, Popkova, Shchelkanova)
- 1965:
Soviet Union (Popkova, Lāce, Shchelkanova, Samotyosova)
- 1967:
France (Grosse, Masse, Alayrangues, Meyer)
- 1970:
Soviet Union (Zharkowa, Nikiforova, Golomazova, Kondrasheva)
- 1973:
Soviet Union (Chernikova, Zharkova, Sidorova, Besfamilnaya)
- 1975:
Soviet Union (Kļimoviča, Anisimova, Sidorova, Zharkova)
- 1977:
Soviet Union (Maslakova, Anisimova, Sidorova, Prorochenko)
- 1979:
Soviet Union (Komisova, Prorochenko, Anisimova, Korotkova)
- 1981:
United States (Glover, Lewis, Washington, Fitzgerald)
- 1983:
United States (Nedd, Washington, Cliette, Givens)
- 1985:
United States (Wallace, Finn, Cliette, Torrence)
- 1987:
United States (Wendy Vereen, Washington, Young, Torrence)
- 1989:
United States (Finn, Howard, Miller, Jones)
- 1991:
United States (James, Saldana, Gaines, Howard)
- 1993:
United States (Braddock, Taplin, Harris, Gaines)
- 1995:
United States (Taplin, Miller, Ball, Walton)
- 1997:
United States (Ball, Sergent, Anderson, Richardson)
- 1999:
United States (Williams, Edwards, Backus, Perry)
- 2001:
China (Li, Chen, Zeng, Yan)
- 2003:
China (Chen, Zhu, Ni, Qin)
- 2005:
Russia (Polyakova, Khalandyreva, Yakovleva, Chermoshanskaya)
- 2007:
Finland (Hannula, Keskitalo, Ranta, Manninen)
- 2009:
Italy (Alloh, Tomasini, Arcioni, Salvagno)
- 2011:
Ukraine (Titimets, Pohrebnyak, Stuy, Bryzhina)
- 2013:
Ukraine (Povh, Pohrebnyak, Ryemyen, Piatachenko)
- 2015:
Kazakhstan (Tulapina, Ivanchukova, Rakhmanova, Zyabkina)
- 2017:
Switzerland (Del Ponte, Kora, Halbheer, von Jackowski)
- 2019:
Switzerland (Kora, Atcho, Del Ponte, Dagry)
- 2021:
China (Liang, Ge, Cai, Li)
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