Gao Hongbo

Gao Hongbo

[Edit this paragraph] 1. Former famous national football player and current head coach of the Chinese men’s football team

Name : Gao Hongbo Gender: Male Nationality: Hui Birthday: January 29, 1966 Height: 179cm Weight: 66kg Place of Birth: Fengtai, Beijing Former club: Beijing Guoan, Singapore Tiong Bahru, Guangzhou Songri Former coach: Guangzhou Songri Team China Chun Yatai, captain of the national youth team Xiamen Blue Lions, currently coaches the team: China National Team

Player Career

Cold-faced killer, this was the nickname given to him by the fans of that era. Thin body, stern appearance, poor at running but good at positioning, not outstanding in speed but showing superior speed in the most critical areas of grabbing points and picking up misses. He can always appear unexpectedly in the most dangerous area in front of the goal, and One move kills. In the past 20 years, Gao Hongbo has been the best in shooting skills. He is a natural shooter. As a child, Gao Hongbo almost gave up training. Fortunately, Xu Genbao discovered his amazing talent and single-handedly brought him up. The kindness of master and disciple is better than that of father and son. In 1985, he participated in the Asian Youth Championship with the Chinese Youth Team. The 19-year-old Gao Hongbo was the chief scorer and scored all 5 goals of the team, winning the first Asian championship in the history of Chinese football. In the same year, he competed in the World Youth Championship in the Soviet Union. Gao Hongbo scored 2 goals for the England team and led the team to the quarterfinals, where he stole the show. Since 1988, Gao Hongbo has played for Xu Genbao's second national team for a long time. Due to the personal grievances between Gao Fengwen, the head coach of the national team, and Xu Genbao, as a direct descendant of Xu Genbao, the talented Gao Hongbo was never able to officially enter the national team. The lonely star won the three armies with blood and tears, and Gao Hongbo, who had no way to serve the country, killed one person in the national team. Three in and three out. It was not until 1991 that Gao Hongbo was officially selected for the national team at the age of 26. Six years of youth were lost in this wait. While playing for the Beijing team before professionalization, he won the Silver Boot Award of the National Football League in 1991 and the Golden Boot Award of the National Football League Group A in 1992 with 11 goals. In 1993, Gao Hongbo entered his peak period. In the national team, Gao Hongbo wore the No. 8 jersey as an attacking midfielder and became the unshakable chief scorer of the national team. In the World Cup Asian qualifiers, Gao Hongbo scored many goals for the Chinese team, and ended up hating Ibild, which became the biggest regret of Gao Hongbo's life at the peak of his career. In 1994, China launched the professional league. Gao Hongbo, who had no physical advantage, was intimidated by Juju for 12 minutes and left Singapore to join the Tiong Bahru team to compete in the Singapore League for one year. He was a natural killer, easily becoming the top scorer in the Singapore League that year and helping the team win the Singapore President's Cup that year. In 1995, he returned to League A and played with the Guoan team wearing the No. 18 jersey. Gao Hongbo's qualities as a striker remained intact. He came on as a substitute in quite a few games, ranking second only to the then-big red Dahong in the league's scoring rankings. Fan Zhiyi of Purple won the Silver Boot Award. In 1997, he moved to the Guangzhou Songri team coached by Xu Genbao as the top scorer and competed in League A and B. He formed a perfect team with Wei Yimin. Gao Hongbo, who thrived under his mentor, won the top scorer in League A and B with 18 goals. The Songil team returned to Class A and made great contributions. Due to his excellent form in the league, in 1997, the 31-year-old Gao Hongbo was re-selected into Qi Wusheng's national team, participated in the World Cup Asian qualifying group stage, and played in the home game against Vietnam. This is Gao Hongbo. For the last time in his career, he wore the national football jersey and played for the country. Compared with players born in the 1970s, Gao Hongbo was born at the wrong time. He only served as the main force of the national team for two years in his career. He has been unable to serve the country for a long time, which is lamentable. At the beginning of 1998, a generation of genius Gao Hongbo hung up his boots, and Gao Hongbo's playing days were over.

Coaching History

In 1999, Gao Hongbo served as the head coach of Guangzhou Songri Team. At that time, Gao Hongbo, who was only 33 years old, was considered the youngest player in the history of League A. Shuai, achieved a 3:2 reversal of the double crown Shandong Luneng, a 1-goal victory over Beijing Guoan and many other classic victories. He initially showed his excellent on-the-spot command ability. The Guangzhou media once shouted the Songri championship slogan, but due to the Songri Group Blood transfusions were stopped, and Gao Hongbo chose to leave after half a season and go to Europe to further his studies at his own expense. After returning to China in 2000, Gao Hongbo served as the head coach of the national junior team and led the team to successfully eliminate the Korean team in the Asian Junior Championship group stage. However, before the start of the finals, the Chinese Football Association conducted a bone age test on the national junior players. Most of the players were found to be overage. The national junior team had to temporarily recruit younger players to play in the finals. The result was 6 to 2. They defeated Nepal and Myanmar 4-0, lost 2-3 to Vietnam, which played at home and had many over-age players, and lost 1-7 to Japan. They finally finished fifth and failed to qualify for the World Junior Championships. In 2001, he served as the assistant coach of Shanghai COSCO Team and assisted head coach Xu Genbao in leading the team to Class A. In 2003, Gao Hongbo successfully joined the coaching staff of the Chinese national team to assist Hahn. In 2004, after the match between the national team and the Kuwait team, Gao Hongbo took the initiative to leave his position as assistant coach of the national team. In 2004, Gao Hongbo served as the head coach of the Xiamen Blue Lions and won the third place in the Chinese League One that year.

The following year (2005), he led the team to win the Chinese League Championship and successfully reached the Super League. In 2006, he led the Xiamen team to 8th place in the Chinese Super League. In 2007, he served as the head coach of Changchun Yatai and led the team to a historic Chinese Super League championship that year. On July 5, 2008, Changchun Yatai officially announced Gao Hongbo's dismissal. The trigger was Gao Hongbo's request that the club transfer Du Zhenyu and other main players to the reserve team, but the club refused. In 2009, he served as the new head coach of the Chinese national team. On the evening of May 29, 2009, he led the new Chinese national team to a 1:1 draw with the world powerhouse Germany in Shanghai, achieving a good opening result. On June 1, 2009, in a friendly match, the Chinese team defeated the Asian powerhouse Iran 1:0 (first victory). In a friendly match on June 4, 2009, the Chinese team was defeated by Saudi Arabia 1:4 (the first loss). Friendly match on July 18, 2009 China 3:1 Palestine Friendly match on July 25, 2009 China 3:0 Kyrgyzstan Friendly match on August 12, 2009 China drew 1:1 with Singapore (5:4 penalty kick win) August 2009 Friendly match on September 15th 0:0 Malaysia Friendly match on September 9th, 2009 Senegal Friendly match on September 30th, 2009 China 4:1 Botswana Friendly match on November 8th, 2009 China 2:2 Kuwait November 14th, 2009 Asia Cup qualifier China 2:0 Lebanon November 22, 2009 Asian Cup qualifier China 1:0 Lebanon December 30, 2009 friendly match China 2:2 Jordan January 6, 2010 Asian Cup qualifier China 0:0 Syria On January 17, 2010, Asian Cup qualifier China 2:1 Vietnam February 6, 2010 East Asian Championship China 0:0 Japan On February 10, 2010 East Asian Championship Chinese team defeated South Korea 3:0, ending 32 years The embarrassing history of losing to the Korean team. On February 14, 2010 (the first day of the Lunar New Year), the Chinese men's football team defeated the Hong Kong team of China 2:0 and won the East Asian Championship for the second time with a record of 2 wins and 1 draw. March 4, 2010 Friendly Match China 0:2 Portugal May 19, 2010 Friendly Match China 3:0 Bayer Leverkusen ended the embarrassing 6-year history of not defeating European teams. June 5, 2010 World Cup Warm-up Match France 0:1 China. This was the second time the Chinese team defeated the world champion team 26 years after defeating Argentina in 1984.

Coaching achievements

1999 League A Guangzhou Songri Team (*** resigned midway through 9 games with 3 wins, 2 draws and 4 losses) 1999 Football Association Cup Guangzhou Songri Team (* **1 game, 1 draw, resigned midway) 2000 Asian Youth Championship Chinese National Junior Team (***7 games, 4 wins, 1 draw, 2 losses, 5th place) 2004 Chinese League Xiamen Blue Lions (***32 games, 13 3rd place with 14 wins, 5 losses and 5 losses) 2004 Football Association Cup Xiamen Blue Lions (***1 game, 1 loss, stopped in the first round) 2005 Chinese League Xiamen Blue Lions (***25 games, 19 wins, 4 draws and 2 losses) Champion) 2005 Football Association Cup Xiamen Blue Lions (***7 games, 4 wins, 1 draw, 2 losses, top 4) 2006 Chinese Super League Xiamen Blue Lions (***28 games, 9 wins, 11 draws, 8 losses, 8th place) 2006 2007 FA Cup Xiamen Blue Lions (3 games, 1 win, 2 losses, top 8) 2007 Chinese Super League Changchun Yatai Team (28 games, 16 wins, 7 draws, 5 losses, championship) 2008 Chinese Super League Changchun Yatai Team (10 games, 3 wins, 2 losses) 2008 AFC Champions League Changchun Yatai team (6 games, 3 wins, 3 draws, failed to advance from the group) Since the beginning of 1999, until 2009, he has commanded 187 official games as head coach and won 187 official matches. A record of 88 wins, 33 draws and 41 losses. On February 10, 2010, he led the Chinese team to a 3-0 victory over South Korea, breaking the Koreanphobia that had plagued China for 32 years. On February 14, 2010, he led the Chinese national team to win the East Asia semi-finals.

Personal honors

Top scorer in the 1985 Asian Youth Championship, 1988 top scorer in the A-League, 1990 top scorer in the A-B, 1992 top scorer in the Merdeka Gold Cup, 1992 Top scorer in A-A in 1994, top scorer in Singapore League in 1997, top scorer in A-B in 1997, best coach in Chinese Super League in 2007

Player resume

Season club number, goals scored, National League Ranking

1998 Guangzhou Songri 10 20 5 China 1 5

1997 Guangzhou Songri 10

China 2 4

1996 Beijing Guoan 18 15 6 China 1 4

1995 Beijing Guoan 18 19 11 China 1 2

[Edit this paragraph] Coaching experience

Became Songri team in 1999 Head coach; elected as the coach of the national youth team in 2000; in 2003, he was promoted to the national team as assistant coach of Ali Han; in 2004, he began to take charge of the Xiamen Football Team. Two failed attempts as a coach. In 1998, 32-year-old Gao Hongbo hung up his boots in Guangzhou Songri. Before that, he had already obtained the A-level coaching certificate, which was relatively rare at that time. Due to the lack of foreign teachers in place, Gao Hongbo, who had just retired, was pushed to the position of head coach without adequate preparation, becoming the youngest head coach in Class A. As a result, Gao Hongbo resigned after only 12 points after 9 league rounds. Failure made Gao Hongbo realize that he still had a lot to fulfill, so he became the first young coach to study abroad at his own expense. He went to Southampton, Arsenal, and Crystal Palace in the UK to study for three months. With the help of Schlappner, he went to Frankfurt and Mannheim in Germany to study with the teams, and observed and learned the training of Leverkusen and Bayern. . Looking back on the learning experience of "close pressing" in the past six months, Gao Hongbo said with emotion: "To do something well, you must devote yourself. I learned the training, command, management, etc. from world-famous coaches with the team. I can also ask for advice at any time, and I have gained a lot." Very big. Now I go out when I have the opportunity, and I have to continue to learn the concepts of modern football to enrich myself." In 2000, Gao Hongbo, who had just returned to China, took charge of the U17 national youth team. He led his team to eliminate the host country in the Korean Asian Junior Championship qualifiers. However, they lost to Japan by 7 goals in the final stage and were eliminated in the group stage. Xiamen began to feel like a fish in water. In 2001, as Xu Genbao's assistant, Gao Hongbo helped Genbao lead the then Shanghai COSCO to A success. The following year, he left COSCO with Genbao. Ali Han came to China in 2003, and Gao Hongbo joined the Chinese coaching staff. However, after the national team played its first game against Kuwait in 2004, the Football Association, which was extremely dissatisfied with the process, decided to "enhance" the national team's coaching staff and brought Wu Jingui, who had just won Shenhua's championship, into the cabinet with a high profile. Hong Bo sent out an invitation, so he came to Xiamen. On February 23, 2004, Gao Hongbo came to Xiamen alone to take office. After the first training session the next afternoon, a fan said, "Director Gao, this year Xiamen Football Team does not want to be in the top eight, but how about entering the top five?" Gao Hongbo replied cheerfully: "Okay, fifth place! "The Xiamen team fell into a downturn not long after the league started, and many people habitually made "arrogant" conclusions about Gao Hongbo. But at the end of the 2004 season, Gao Hongbo silenced all those who doubted him with his surprising third place finish. But Gao Hongbo is indeed ambitious. After winning the half-time championship of the Chinese League last year, Gao Hongbo said in an interview with the media: "It's just a Chinese League, how dare you mention the half-time championship? It's too short-sighted. Isn't this making me laugh at myself? If the Chinese Super League wins a half-time championship, Cheng Guanjun, you can also write about it." Perhaps only Lu Guangrui, the general manager of the Xiamen team who invited Gao Hongbo, truly knows what kind of person Gao Hongbo is behind the arrogance: "Among the many coaches I have come into contact with, there has never been anyone like him. Gao Hongbo is so ambitious. His computer has all the information about well-known clubs at home and abroad. The technical statistics and analysis of the Blue Lions players are also very detailed. Every once in a while, he will lead the players to conduct physiological functions. Test, adjust the training volume according to the players' physical condition at any time, and formulate a training plan. "Gao Hongbo's goal is to take charge of the Chinese men's football team. Lu Guangrui has no doubt that Gao Hongbo will become the coach of the national team. He even publicly stated that he would give Gao Hongbo a chance to coach the national team. Score 100 points for coaching.

[Edit this paragraph] About coaching

Keep Niebo’s teachings in mind. Jin Zhiyang often praises Gao Hongbo as the most cerebral player in the team. Gao Hongbo's goals are always just right, and every shot has his wisdom. He believes: "The success of a coach or a man is not entirely due to professional ability. The head coach is like a director, who has to arrange the program well, so You must have comprehensive abilities, not only to train and compete well, but also to adapt to the environment, make use of the environment, coordinate all relationships, be able to leverage, and be able to promote your own team. Sports are also entertainment projects, so the team must have a comprehensive ability. The success is actually the same as the success in other industries.

"The reason why Gao Hongbo was able to bring the Xiamen team into the Chinese Super League in two years is because he has his own set of things. Among them, he has accumulated experience from being the head coach of Songri to studying abroad at his own expense to coaching the national youth team and the national team. But he emphasized the factors of team and environment: "Being able to break into the Chinese Super League is mainly due to everyone at the club. The internal environment of the team and the external environment of fans and media are very supportive of us. "Gao Hongbo always remembers the words of Shenhua head coach Niebo: China has many excellent players, but the reason why the results are not good is because the team spirit is not enough. Therefore, Gao Hongbo always pays attention to cultivating the team spirit of the team. The coaching staff has always been with him. Lu Guangrui, who has met all kinds of coaches, said with emotion: "Director Gao never talks to me about money, and I have never seen him come to the club in two years. Billed once. Every time he gave out bonuses, he always let the assistant coaches get more. Last year, the chairman gave him an extra personal reward, which he shared equally with the coaching staff. "Gao Hongbo said: "Our collective has team spirit. The boss supports me, the coaching staff is united, and the players fully trust and implement the coach’s technical and tactical arrangements, so our team can keep moving up and eventually break into the Chinese Super League. "

[Edit this paragraph] About the Chinese Super League

In the first season, Gao Hongbo also has a good way of managing the team without seeking rankings. The Xiamen team implements a walking training system, and married players are trained After training, players can go home, and players with friends can go out to entertain their friends after training. "Because I hope to allow players to have more contact with society, which can not only improve the players' ability to adapt to society, but also allow them to adjust their condition." "Gao Hongbo employs people with no doubts and acts resolutely. He continues to use the players he has spotted after making mistakes in their performance game after game. However, the performance of some veteran players on and off the court does not meet the requirements. Gao Hongbo rarely conflicts with them head-on. He will use the club if they persist despite repeated admonishments. Zhang Jun, Agbao and others were sent away from the team one after another. The team doctor and masseur who had served for three consecutive years also went home early due to poor logistics. What is intriguing is that at the beginning of the season, the team doctor praised Gao Hongbo for his "understanding", but Gao Hongbo showed no mercy in order to rectify the team discipline. After the 2005 season, Gao Hongbo returned to Beijing and received invitations from several Chinese Super League clubs. The conditions provided are very generous, but he cannot give up his two-year "love" with the Xiamen team. Gao Hongbo is very pragmatic about the Xiamen team's goals for this season: "It is our task to embody the spirit of Xiamen in the Chinese Super League. "As for the ranking of the game, Gao Hongbo thinks it is too early to talk about it: "Every game must have good results. This is the competitive pursuit of football games, but we must look at the ability of this team rationally. We do not call the ranking. But we have to play to our mental and tactical level. ”

[Edit this paragraph] About family

No time to play football with my son. Football coaching is a high-paying profession. A dedicated coach is out almost all the time. Gao Hongbo’s career success is inseparable. Thanks to his wife Cheng Wei’s unrepentant dedication. Gao Hongbo’s wife Cheng Wei works in the Football Association and her son is just 10 years old. The burden of the family falls on Cheng Wei, but Cheng Wei is very supportive of Gao Hongbo’s work and never complains. It would hold him back, so Gao Hongbo usually called home every day. After returning to Beijing, Gao Hongbo worked hard to make up for it, taking his son to school every morning and evening, and sometimes even cooking a few delicious dishes for his wife and son. As for his son, Gao Hongbo does not want his son to inherit his father's legacy. He just hopes that his son will become a real man. He said apologetically: "Boys are more influenced by their father. I talk to him on the phone every day." Chatting, studying, living, etc., I hope to help him develop his own character so that he can become a real man. As for playing football, I don't have time to train him. He just plays in his spare time and his level is not very good. As for his future career, it depends on whether he likes it and whether he has talent. ”

[Edit this paragraph] 2. Vice Chairman of the Chinese Writers Association

Gao Hongbo, pen name Xiang Chuan, poet and essayist, was born in Inner Mongolia in December 1951. Graduated in 1988 Department of Chinese Language and Literature at Peking University. In 1969, he was drafted into the army and served as a soldier and platoon leader of the 40th Army Artillery Division. In 1971, he joined the Chinese Writers Association and served as deputy director of the News Department of Literary Daily. Deputy director of the General Office of the Chinese Writers Association, deputy editor of "Chinese Writers", editor-in-chief of "Poetry Magazine", director of the founding department and secretary of the Secretariat of the Chinese Writers Association, and vice chairman of the Chinese Writers Association. He has edited large-scale journals and has published children's poetry collections "Elephant Judge", "Goose Goose", "The Crocodile Eating Stones", "The Secret of Shouting Spring", "I Like You, Fox", and "The Fox Who Grows Grapes". , "Girl and Bubble Gum", "Flying Dragon and Divine Dove", prose collections "Persian Cat", "Literary Circle", "Selected Military Prose of Gao Hongbo", "Bricks of Simatai", "Interesting Talks about Life", "For Two" "The Eleventh Century Prayer", "Liu Peach Blossom", "Avoiding the Fast and Writing", "Selected Prose of Gao Hongbo", the review collection "Fairy Tales on the Back of the Goose - A Glimpse of Chinese and Foreign Children's Literature", "Love Words to the Muse", etc. . The collection of essays "Whispers" won the 3rd National Children's Literature Outstanding Work Award.

"I Think" won the first National Children's Literature Outstanding Works Award. Among them, "I Think", the Outstanding Children's Literature Award, and Zhang Jilou's "Childhood Ink Painting" were included in the second volume of the fifth grade Chinese language published by the People's Education Press. Lesson 9. The collection of essays "Whispers" won the third National Children's Literature Outstanding Works Award. A graduate of the seventh batch of the Lu Xun Literary Institute and the first writer class of Peking University, he joined the Chinese Writers Association in 1984. He is currently the secretary of the Secretariat of the Chinese Writers Association, director of the Creative Liaison Department, and editor-in-chief of "Poetry Magazine". His works have won many awards, including the National Outstanding Children's Literature Award, the "Five Ones" Project Award, the National Book Award, and the Bing Xin, Chen Bochui, and Zhuang Chongwen Literature Awards. Director of the seventh term of the Lu Xun Literary Institute and the first Academic Committee of Peking University. He is currently a member of the Party Leadership Group, Secretary of the Secretariat, Director of the Creative Liaison Department of the Chinese Writers Association, and a graduate of the Children's Literature Writers' Class.