Born in Beijing, China, and fluent in Mandarin, the athlete began focusing on hammer throw in 2000. Initially involved in shot put, she was selected by the People's Liberation Army (PLA) to compete in hammer throw. She made her international debut for China in 2001.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Women's Hammer Throw | S Silver |
| 2012 | Women's Hammer Throw | B Bronze |
| 2008 | Women's Hammer Throw | S Silver |
| 2004 | Women's Hammer Throw | 7 |
Throughout her career, she faced several injuries. In 2013, she underwent knee surgery. She also suffered from injuries to her lower back and shoulder. Despite these challenges, she continued to perform at a high level.
Her family has a strong sporting background. Both her parents played basketball for the PLA. Her uncle won the shot put event at the 1997 National Games in China. This athletic lineage has undoubtedly contributed to her success.
She announced her retirement from the sport following the 2017 National Games in Tianjin, China. Her career was not without controversy. She won gold at the 2014 Asian Games but was stripped of the medal after testing positive for a prohibited substance. In May 2015, she was cleared of doping charges and had her gold medal reinstated.
Post-retirement, she plans to focus on coaching young athletes and promoting sports within China. Her experience and knowledge will be invaluable to the next generation of athletes.
The athlete's journey from a shot put participant to an Olympic silver medallist is inspiring. Despite facing injuries and controversies, she has left an indelible mark on the sport of hammer throw.
Born in Beijing, China, and fluent in Mandarin, the athlete began focusing on hammer throw in 2000. Initially involved in shot put, she was selected by the People's Liberation Army (PLA) to compete in hammer throw. She made her international debut for China in 2001.