In 2004, a significant moment in Chinese fencing history occurred. During the Olympic Games in Athens, a Chinese male athlete advanced to the semifinals of the men's individual épée event for the first time. He secured a silver medal after losing to Marcel Fischer of Switzerland in the gold medal bout. This achievement marked China's first individual male fencing medal.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2008 | Men Team Epee | 4 |
| 2008 | Men Individual Epee | 24 |
| 2004 | Men Individual Epee | S Silver |
| 2004 | Men Team Epee | 7 |
Outside of his professional life, he enjoys travelling and singing karaoke. These hobbies provide him with relaxation and enjoyment away from the competitive world of sports.
The 2004 Olympic Games were a turning point for him and Chinese fencing. His performance in Athens not only brought him personal recognition but also placed Chinese fencing on the global map. His silver medal win remains a proud moment for China.
Looking ahead, he plans to continue contributing to the sport of fencing. His future endeavours include mentoring young athletes and promoting fencing across China. His dedication to the sport is evident through his ongoing commitment to its development.
His journey from an athlete to a mentor showcases his passion for fencing and his desire to see the sport flourish in China. His achievements have inspired many young athletes to pursue fencing, contributing to the sport's growing popularity in the country.
As he continues to influence the world of fencing, his legacy will be remembered as one that brought pride and recognition to Chinese sports on an international stage.
In 2004, a significant moment in Chinese fencing history occurred. During the Olympic Games in Athens, a Chinese male athlete advanced to the semifinals of the men's individual épée event for the first time. He secured a silver medal after losing to Marcel Fischer of Switzerland in the gold medal bout. This achievement marked China's first individual male fencing medal.