In the world of sports, few names resonate as strongly as that of the Chinese shooter known as "Magic Boy." Born and raised in Wenzhou, China, he began his shooting career in 1999. Encouraged by his first coach, You Xiuxia, he took up the sport seriously during middle school.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | Men's 50m Rifle 3 Positions | 6 |
| 2012 | Men 50m Rifle 3 x 40 | 5 |
| 2012 | Men 10m Air Rifle | 10 |
| 2012 | Men 50m Rifle Prone | 34 |
| 2008 | Men 10m Air Rifle | S Silver |
| 2004 | Men 10m Air Rifle | G Gold |
Despite his successes, he faced challenges. Two months before the 2008 Olympic Games, he required an appendectomy. However, his philosophy of "Never give up, even if there is only one bullet left" kept him going.
His dedication and skill earned him numerous accolades. In March 2005, he received the Chinese Laurels Best New Athlete Award. In 2015, he was named Best Male Athlete at the Zhejiang Province Top Ten Athletes Awards.
He retired from competitive shooting after the 2017 National Games in Tianjin, China. Now residing in Wenzhou with his wife Chen Zhengjie and twin daughters, he continues to contribute to the sport as a coach and public servant. He holds a degree in Public Administration from Zhejiang University in Hangzhou.
Fluent in Mandarin and right-handed, his journey from a middle school student to an Olympic gold medallist is a testament to his perseverance and talent. His story remains an inspiration for aspiring athletes worldwide.
In the world of sports, few names resonate as strongly as that of the Chinese shooter known as "Magic Boy." Born and raised in Wenzhou, China, he began his shooting career in 1999. Encouraged by his first coach, You Xiuxia, he took up the sport seriously during middle school.