Xie Saike
Xie Saike (born 1961/62) is a male former table tennis player from China. He was the 1981 World Champion in mixed doubles.[1]
Medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Men's Table tennis | ||
Representing ![]() | ||
Asian Games | ||
![]() | 1982 New Delhi | Singles |
![]() | 1982 New Delhi | Double (Mixed) |
World Championships | ||
![]() | 1981 Novi Sad | Doubles (Mixed) |
![]() | 1981 Novi Sad | Doubles (Men) |
![]() | 1983 Tokyo | Doubles (Men) |
Career
Xie won the 1982 Asian Games singles title in New Delhi, India.[2]
Xie was twice runner-up at these Championships in 1982 (Jakarta) and 1980 (Calcutta, now Kolkata).[3] He finally won gold in three categories (single,[3] doubles (men and mixed)) at the 7th Asian Championships held in 1983 in Islamabad, Pakistan.
Xie was twice runner-up in doubles (men) at the 1981 (Novi Sad) and 1983 (Tokyo) World Championships.[4]
He was the runner-up at the World Cup held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in 1981.[5]
Beijing Olympics
Xie was one of the torch runners in Nanning for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.[6]
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gollark: Practically speaking you probably want tasks like "text editor" and "messaging program".
gollark: FPGAs are unsuited for the sort of general purpose responding-to-events-and-doing-some-wide-range-of-things tasks which practical computer things involve.
gollark: CPUs are mostly fine. Maybe with FPGAs onboard for accelerating some tasks, like how we use GPUs.
gollark: Not everything can be redone in the RAM-limited combinatorial-logicky way.
References
- Mixed:Champions World sport Archive. Retrieved 9 March 2011
- Asian Games-Singles Archived May 18, 2011, at the Wayback Machine World Sports Archive Retrieved 9 March 2011
- Asian Championships Archived July 25, 2011, at the Wayback Machine ATTU Retrieved 9 March 2011
- Singles:Champions World Sports Archive. Retrieved 9 March 2011
- Xie Saike International Table Tennis Federation Retrieved 9 March 2011
- Photo: Torchbearer and former table tennis world champion Xie Saike waves to people Archived July 7, 2011, at the Wayback Machine Beijing 2008. Retrieved 9 March 2011
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