Английская Википедия:2008 Beijing Wushu Tournament

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox tournament season The 2008 Beijing Wushu Tournament (Chinese: 北京2008武术比赛; pinyin: Běijīng 2008 wǔshù bǐsài) was a wushu competition which was held from August 21 to 24, 2008 at the Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium in Beijing, China.[1] The tournament was organised by the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games (BOCOG), the International Wushu Federation (IWUF), and the Chinese Wushu Association (CWA),[2] and was held in tandem with the 2008 Summer Olympics.[3]

The competition consisted of ten taolu events (5 male, 5 female), and five sanshou events (3 male, 2 female). The Chinese team dominated the competition with eight gold medals followed by Russia and Hong Kong which earned two gold medals each.[4]

Background

Starting in the 1970s, the government of the People's Republic of China started to consider sport as a possible medium for friendly international exchange. One sport the PRC was very interested in developing was modern wushu. In 1982, the General Administration of Sport of China officially proclaimed that wushu practitioners had a duty 'to promote wushu to the world'[5][6] with the ultimate goal of wushu becoming an official event at the Olympic Games.

The International Wushu Federation (IWUF) was founded 1990 Asian Games, and over a decade later, it was fully recognised by the International Olympic Committee during the 113th IOC Congress at the 2002 Winter Olympics.[7] This development along with Beijing's successful bid in hosting the 2008 Olympics presented the opportunity for wushu to be included in the Games,[8] but as Jacques Rogge became the new president of the IOC in 2002, he announced the IOC's plans to reduce the number of the events at the Games.[9] This led to the creation of the Olympic Programme Commission which called for changes and reevaluations within the Olympic programme. Despite this, the Beijing Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (BOCOG), the IWUF, and the Chinese Wushu Association (CWA) began to lobby extensively for the official inclusion of wushu. Athletes and organisations argued that the inclusion of the sport would help culturally diversify the Games[10] and hoped that wushu would follow the same Olympic path as judo and taekwondo.[11]

In August 2002, the Olympic Programme Commission under Chairman Franco Carraro recommended to the IOC executive board that wushu should not be admitted to the 2008 Summer Olympics, and reasoned that it was not a sport of global appeal and that it would add no substantial value to the Games.[9][10] Shortly after this meeting though, the IOC reversed their decision and stated that the sport of wushu was once again under consideration.[12] In 2004, the Olympic Programme Commission introduced new evaluation criteria for Olympic sports to ensure the events would be fair and of high quality.[11] As a result, the IWUF switched to computerised scoring and the International Rules for Taolu Competition were significantly revised. Sanshou rules stayed relatively the same besides switching to computerised scoring.

In 2005, IOC President Rogge met with the IWUF President and IOC executive board member Yu Zaiqing at the Chinese Grand Prix[10] and announced that wushu will have no place in the Olympic Games in Beijing, not even as a demonstration sport.[13] After meeting again a few weeks later at the 2005 National Games of China, all parties involved came to a compromise. Despite the IOC's rule that no international or national sports competition is allowed in the Olympic host city during or one week before or after the Games and also despite the ban on demonstration events since the 1992 Summer Olympics, the IOC specifically permitted the IWUF to organise a wushu tournament alongside the Olympic Games due to wushu's place in traditional Chinese culture.[14] This collaboration was reaffirmed during a meeting at the 2006 World Traditional Wushu Championships, though the IOC did not specify if wushu had demonstration sport status, but referred to it as a 'representation sport.'[15][16]

Other than substituting the Olympic rings with the logo of the IWUF, all other elements (e.g. medal design, award presentation & ceremony, graphic elements and colours, volunteers of the tournament, etc.) were identical to the Olympics. Athletes were also allowed to stay in the athletes' village though were only allowed to arrive only a few days before the tournament.[17] The official BOCOG website also included the schedule, results, and profiles of the athletes.[18] Day two of the competition was broadcast on China Central Television (CCTV)[19] but other international channels provided live streaming for other days. The taolu and sanda events took place at the Olympic Sports Center Gymnasium, which was the site for the Handball competition at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Events

The Beijing Wushu Tournament borrowed the same combined-event format which was seen at wushu competitions such as the Asian Games, Southeast Asian Games, and the National Games of China. The events contested were:

Schedule

Round Last round R Round of 16 ¼ Quarterfinals ½ Semifinals F Final
Event↓/Date → 21st

Thu

22nd

Fri

23rd

Sat

24th

Sun

Men's changquan
Men's daoshu and gunshu
Men's jianshu and qiangshu
Men's nanquan and nangun
Men's taijiquan and taijijian
Men's sanda 56 kg R ¼ ½ F
Men's sanda 70 kg ¼ ½ F
Men's sanda 85 kg ¼ ½ F
Women's changquan
Women's daoshu and gunshu
Women's nanquan and nandao
Women's jianshu and qiangshu
Women's taijiquan and taijijian
Women's sanda 52 kg R ¼ ½ F
Women's sanda 60 kg ¼ ½ F

Qualification

Шаблон:Mainarticle 128 athletes from 43 countries took part in the Beijing Wushu Tournament. National federations were not allowed to send more than eight taolu and sanshou athletes to the competition.[20] Since China was the hosting nation, any of its athletes which competed at the 2007 world championships would qualify. Unlike the IOC, the IWUF recognises the Macau Olympic Committee and athletes representing Macau were allowed to compete in the competition.

Taolu

Besides the typical awarding of medals per each taolu event at the 2007 world championships, all athletes were ranked based on their combined scores from the proposed events at the Beijing Wushu Tournament (ie. daoshu and gunshu; jianshu and qiangshu; etc.).[21] All athletes which ranked within the top six of a combined category or changquan (as ranking was done based only on the singular event) qualified for the Beijing Wushu Tournament.[6] The IWUF then distributed 20 wild cards to various national federations to send more athletes. A national federation could enter only one athlete per each event and all athletes could compete in only one event.[22]

As Chinese athletes at the 2007 world championships would automatically qualify for the Beijing Wushu Tournament, all of them opted not to participate in their second events after winning gold medals in their first events.[21]

Sanshou

All sanshou athletes who placed in the top eight in the selected events for this competition (men's 56 kg, 70 kg or 80 kg; women's 52 kg or 60 kg) at the 2007 world championships qualified for the tournament. Vacancies due to illness, injury, or nonavailability were not filled, hence the unusual distribution of participants and rounds.[22]

Medal summary

Since the Beijing Wushu Tournament was not officially connected to the Olympic Games, medals earned were not added to the official Olympics medal tally.[4][23]

Medal table

Шаблон:Medals table

Medalists

Men's taolu

Changquan
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Yuan Xiaochao
Шаблон:CHN
Semen Udelov
Шаблон:RUS
Ehsan Peighambari
Шаблон:IRI
Daoshu / Gunshu
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Zhao Qingjian
Шаблон:CHN
Jia Rui
Шаблон:MAC
Cheng Chung Hang
Шаблон:HKG
Jianshu / Qiangshu
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Liu Yang
Шаблон:HKG
Lim Yew Fai
Шаблон:MAS
Nguyễn Huy Thành
Шаблон:VIE
Nanquan / Nangun
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Willy Wang
Шаблон:PHI
Peng Wei-Chua
Шаблон:TPE
Pui Fook Chien
Шаблон:MAS
Taijiquan / Taijijian
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Wu Yanan
Шаблон:CHN
Hei Zhi Hong
Шаблон:HKG
Yoshihiro Shimoda
Шаблон:JPN

Men's sanshou

56 kg
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Zhang Shuaike
Шаблон:CHN
Nazir Shandulaev
Шаблон:RUS
Qin Zhi Jian
Шаблон:MAC
Benjie Rivera
Шаблон:PHI
70 kg
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Cai Liang Chan
Шаблон:MAC
Murad Akhadov
Шаблон:RUS
Ahmad Ibrahim
Шаблон:EGY
Yoon Soon-Myung
Шаблон:KOR
85 kg
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Muslim Salihov
Шаблон:RUS
Hossein Ojaghi
Шаблон:IRI
Emerson Almeida
Шаблон:BRA
Nicholas Evagorou
Шаблон:GBR

Women's taolu

Changquan
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Daria Tarasova
Шаблон:RUS
Xi Cheng Qing
Шаблон:MAC
Susyana Tjhan
Шаблон:INA
Daoshu / Gunshu
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Geng Xiaoling
Шаблон:HKG
Jade Xu
Шаблон:ITA
Chai Fong Wei
Шаблон:MAS
Jianshu / Qiangshu
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Ma Lingjuan
Шаблон:CHN
Han Jing
Шаблон:MAC
Nguyễn Mai Phương
Шаблон:VIE
Nanquan / Nandao
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Lin Fan
Шаблон:CHN
Erika Kojima
Шаблон:JPN
Diana Bong Siong Lin
Шаблон:MAS
Taijiquan / Taijijian
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Cui Wenjuan
Шаблон:CHN
Chai Fong Ying
Шаблон:MAS
Ai Miyaoka
Шаблон:JPN

Women's sanshou

52 kg
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Qin Lizi
Шаблон:CHN
Mary Jane Estimar
Шаблон:PHI
Nguyễn Thúy Ngân
Шаблон:VIE
Farzaneh Dehghani
Шаблон:IRI
60 kg
Шаблон:DetailsLink
Zahra Karimi
Шаблон:IRI
Lương Thị Hoa
Шаблон:VIE
Walaa Abdelrazek
Шаблон:EGY
Mariane Mariano
Шаблон:PHI

Participating nations

Шаблон:Div col

Шаблон:Div col end

See also

Шаблон:Portal

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:EventsAt2008SummerOlympics Шаблон:Sports at the OlympicsШаблон:Wushu