Mocking Wang Chuqin? Zhang Jike complained on live broadcast: The world's No. 1 Olympic top 32! Follow his example to block serves

On August 6, Beijing time, former national table tennis star Zhang Jike was suspected of complaining about his junior Wang Chuqin in the live broadcast room, which aroused heated discussions among netizens.

In the live broadcast, Zhang Jike seemed to be playing table tennis with his friends, and the two chatted about the previously concluded Olympic table tennis men's singles competition. Zhang Jike said: "The Sweden people have reached the final, and they are not seeds! The friend added: "Moregard is the No. 19 seed. And Zhang Jike continued to say in a quiet tone:"Whoever is ranked No. 1 in the world, the No. 1 is the top 32, right?”

Although Zhang Jike did not say who the "world No. 1" was, I believe everyone knows that he is referring to Wang Chuqin. In the previously concluded Paris Olympics table tennis men's singles competition, world No. 1 Wang Chuqin lost to Moregard 2-4 in the singles round of 32 and stopped in the top 32. With Wang Chuqin out, the hope of national table tennis winning the men's singles championship and runner-up in 4 consecutive Olympic Games has been dashed.

Not only that, Zhang Jike also played two blocked serves after speaking, and this is Wang Chuqin's much-questioned "signature" serve.

Many netizens complained: "Zhang Jike really doesn't look down on Wang Chuqin at all!" ": "At the age of 24, Zhang Jike is already full of honors, what is the world's No. 1 besides the No. 1 in the rice circle!" ": "At the age of 24, I haven't won any of the three major competitions, and it's no wonder that Zhang Jike laughs at Wang Chuqin!" "If you don't perform well, you should accept the criticism of your seniors immediately." ”

The 36-year-old Zhang Jike is a former national table tennis star and a gold medalist in table tennis men's singles at the London Olympics. He is also the 7th Grand Slam player in the history of table tennis and the 3rd Grand Slam player in the history of Chinese men's table tennis after Liu Guoliang and Kong Linghui.