English name: Yao Ming Birthday: 1980.9.12 Height: 2.26m Weight: 141kg Nationality: Chinese Nationality: Shanghai Team: Shanghai Oriental Sharks; Houston Rockets Position: Center Family: Basketball family 100-meter speed : About 15 seconds Palm: 21CM Arm length: 225CM Blood type: Type A Constellation: Virgo Zodiac sign: Monkey Favorite color: Blue Favorite animal: Dubrovnik Favorite food: Sausage, tomatoes Favorite cuisine: Mom's Favorite holiday: National Day Favorite writer: Ye Yonglie, Lao She Favorite singer: No fixed favorite singer Favorite song: Pop songs Favorite clothing: Sports, leisure Favorite city: Shanghai Favorite country: China Favorite movie star: Danzeni Washington's favorite movie: "Escape from the Tiger's Mouth" Favorite thing to do: Play high-level, exciting competitions Biggest worry: Not being able to live like an ordinary person Characters he admires: Zhou Enlai, Liu Bei Leisure place: Starbucks Coffee House Hobbies: Playing computer games (such as WOW), surfing the Internet, reading music and enjoying books. Idol: Sabonis Olajuwon Motto: Believe that you are young and should not be ordinary. Nicknames: Shanghai Sky Canopy, Little Giant, Sky-covering Little Giant, Big Mac , No. 1 pick, Qianlong personal honors: Selected to the Chinese Basketball Star Team in 1998. Selected to the Chinese Basketball Southern Star Team in 1999. Won the CBA Most Improved Player Award in 1999. Selected to the Asian All-Star Team in 2000. Selected to the CBA All-Star Team in 2000. Three CBA individual awards. The growth experience of the main members of the 2002 CBA championship. Yao Ming was born in a basketball family in Shanghai. His father is 2.08 meters tall and played for the Shanghai Men's Basketball Team; his mother is 1.88 meters tall and was a main player in the Chinese women's basketball team in the 1970s. His parents' height characteristics and genes for basketball were passed down to him without reservation. At the age of 9, Yao Ming began to receive amateur training at the Youth Sports School in Xuhui District, Shanghai. Due to the family influence he received since childhood, his understanding of basketball gradually emerged. Five years later, he entered the Shanghai Youth Team; at the age of 17, he was selected for the National Youth Team; at the age of 18, he put on the uniform of the Chinese National Basketball Team. In April 1998, he was selected for the national team coached by Wang Fei. In May 1998, he went to Indianapolis, USA to participate in basketball training at the Nike Summer Camp. In 1998, as the main force of the Shanghai team, he won the fifth place in the National Men's Basketball League A. In 1998, he was selected into the Chinese Basketball Star Team. In May 1999, he was selected for the national men's basketball team coached by Jiang Xingquan. In 1999, he participated in the National Men's Basketball League A, representing the Shanghai team and cooperating with his teammates, finishing fifth. From August to September 1999, he participated in the Asian Men's Basketball Championship held in Japan and worked with the team to regain the Asian Men's Basketball Championship championship. In 1999, he was selected into the Chinese Basketball Southern Stars Team. In May 1999, he won the Most Improved Player Award in the 1999 National Men's Basketball League A. In February 2000, he was selected into the 1999 Asian All-Star Team. In March 2000, he was selected for the national men's basketball team coached by Jiang Xingquan. In March 2000, he participated in the 1999-2000 National Men's Basketball League A and cooperated with his teammates to win second place with the Shanghai Oriental Team. In March 2000, he was selected into the 1999-2000 National Men's Basketball League A All-Star Team. In March 2000, he won three individual awards for rebounds, dunks and blocks in the National Men's Basketball League A in the 1999-2000 season. In September 2000, he participated in the men's basketball competition of the 27th Olympic Games held in Sydney and won tenth place in cooperation with his teammates. In September 2000, he participated in the Sydney Olympic Games. And go to the National Basketball League (NBA) draft. In April 2001, he participated in the 2000-2001 National Men's Basketball League A and cooperated with his teammates to win second place with the Shanghai Oriental Team. In March 2000, he won three individual awards for rebounds, dunks and blocks in the National Men's Basketball League A in the 1999-2000 season. Brilliant record: 8th place in the men's basketball competition at the 2004 Athens Olympics. In the 2003-04 season, he ranked 7th among all NBA players in field goal percentage, 13th in blocks per game, and 15th in rebounds per game. In 2004, he became the starting center for the Western Conference team in the NBA All-Star Game for the second consecutive time. On February 23, 2004, he scored a career-high 41 points and 7 assists. Had a career-high 20 rebounds against the Pistons on December 7, 2003. Obtained a career-high 7 blocks in the game against the Miami Heat on November 12, 2003. In the 2002-03 season, he averaged 13.5 points, 8.2 rebounds and 1.74 blocks per game and was selected as the Rookie of the Year. First team.

There were 26 games with more than three blocks in the 2002-03 season, and the Rockets were 22-4 in those 26 games. The starting center in the Western Conference in the 2003 NBA All-Star Game, ranking fourth in all All-Star player voting with 1,286,324 votes. Western Conference Rookie of the Year in February 2003. Western Conference Rookie of the Year on December 5, 2002. Against the Heat on December 17, 2002, *** had 5 blocks and 8 offensive rebounds to set a personal NBA career record in 2002. Against the Spurs on December 2, he grabbed 18 rebounds, the highest in his NBA career. In six consecutive games from November 10 to November 22, 2002, he made 31 of 35 shots, and his 88.6% shooting rate was the highest in NBA history. A record (total hitting percentage in more than six consecutive games).

Against the Lakers on November 18, 2002, he scored 20 points on 9-for-9 shooting. He was selected by the Houston Rockets in the first round of the 2002 NBA Draft and became the No. 1 pick in the NBA. In 2002, he won the Asian Games men's basketball silver medal. Selected to the best team of the World Men's Basketball Championship in 2002, 12th place in the World Men's Basketball Championship in 2002, champion of the Chinese Men's Basketball League A in 2001, runner-up of the National Games Men's Basketball in 2001, runner-up of the Men's Basketball of the World University Games in 2001, National Men's Basketball Runner-up in the Basketball League A. In March 2000, he won three individual awards for rebounds, dunks and blocks in the National Men's Basketball League A in the 1999-2000 season. In March 2000, he was selected into the All-Star Team of the Chinese Men's Basketball League A in the 1999-00 season. In 2000, he was the runner-up of the Chinese Men's Basketball League A. In 2000, he was the men's basketball champion of the China City Games. In February 2000, he was selected into the 1999 Asian All-Star Team. In 2000, he won the ESPN Global Most Promising Athlete Award. In 1999, he won the Asian Men's Basketball Championship. In May 1999, he won the Most Improved Player Award of the Chinese Men's Basketball League A in the 1998-99 season. In 1999, he was selected for the Chinese Basketball Southern Star Team. In 1998, he was selected for the Chinese Basketball Star Team. In 1997, he won the Asian Youth Men's Basketball Championship. Past seasons Average Statistics Regular Season Average Statistics Table Season Team Playing Time Shots Three-Point Free Throws Frontcourt and Backcourt Total Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Mistakes Foul Score 02-03 Rockets 82 29.0 49.8% 50.0% 81.1% 2.4 5.8 8.2 1.7 0.38 1.79 2.11 2.80 13.5 03-04 Rockets 82 32.8 52.2% 0.0% 80.9% 2.4 6.6 9.0 1.5 0.27 1.90 2.49 3.33 17.5 04-05 Rockets 80 30.6 55.2% 0.0% 78.3% 2.6 5.8 8.4 0.8 0.43 2.00 2.45 3.73 18.3 05-06 Rockets 57 33.7 51.9 % 0.0% 85.3% 2.6 7.6 10.2 1.5 0.53 1.65 2.58 3.42 22.3 06-07 Rockets 48 33.9 51.6% 0.0% 86.2% 2.1 7.3 9.4 2.0 0.35 1.96 3.48 3.31 25.0 Career 314 31.5 52.8% 20.0% 81.6% 2.5 6.3 8.8 1.3 0.39 1.85 2.38 3.32 18.0 Playoff average data table season team playing time shooting three-point free throws frontcourt and backcourt total rebounds assists steals blocks turnovers foul points 03-04 Rockets 5 37.0 45.6% 0.0% 76.5% 2.2 5.2 7.4 1.8 0.40 1.40 2.60 4.00 15.0 04-05 Rockets 7 31.4 65.5% 0.0% 72.7% 3.3 4.4 7.7 0.7 0.29 2.71 2.71 4.43 21.4 2006-07 playoff team games starting time shooting percentage three-point shooting percentage free throw shooting percentage offense defense total assists Steals, blocks, errors, fouls, points, Houston Rockets 7 7 37.1 44% 0% 88% 3.3 7.0 10.3 0.9 0.14 0.71 4.71 3.86 25. Playoffs 12 12 33.8 .566 .000 .736 2.8 4.8 7.6 1.2 .33 2.17 2.67 4.30 18.8 All-Star 3 3 19.3 .583 .000 .500 1.7 3.0 4.7 2.0 .00 .33 .33 1.30 9.7 Yao Ming’s 10 important injured parts 1. Left foot metatarsal: On April 11, 2006, the Rockets challenged the Jazz away from home, Yao Ming Midway through the first quarter, his left foot landed on Jazz Williams' foot, causing Williams to step back, an action that forced him to leave the game early. The team doctor diagnosed Yao Ming with a broken bone in his left foot. 2. Left big toe: During the preseason of the 2005-06 season, the toenail of Yao Ming's left big toe fell off. He had to rest for 8 days and missed three preseason games. It was this toenail loss that left Yao Ming with sequelae. .

It can be said that Yao Ming's subsequent absence from the game is closely related to this nail loss. On December 19, 2005, Yao Ming missed the regular season game between the Rockets and the Lakers. He then went to the Texas Medical Center in downtown Houston for surgery on his left big toe. This was the second time in his life that Yao Ming had to undergo surgery. Go to the operating table. After the operation, Yao Ming's wound still hurt a lot and he was hospitalized for observation. On December 22, Yao Ming underwent a second surgery by Dr. Tom Clayton. The purpose of the surgery was mainly to remove swelling and inflammation of the injured area. Yao Ming stopped eating 12 hours before the operation and could only rely on nutritional fluids to replenish what he needed in his body. The injury was caused when Yao Ming's big toe, which had no nails, was stepped on multiple times by SuperSonics center Fordson during the game on December 16. 3. Left ankle: In March 1997, when Yao Ming represented the Shanghai Oriental Youth Team in the Guangdong Invitational Tournament, Yao Ming stepped on Ouyang Guijing's foot, causing a fracture of his left ankle. In a game in 1999, Yao Ming's left ankle was injured again. This time someone stepped on Yao Ming's foot during the game. On June 18, 2005, Yao Ming underwent surgery to remove a bone spur in his left ankle in San Francisco. Yao Ming underwent bone spur removal surgery on his left ankle at the Fremond Rehabilitation Center in the suburbs of San Francisco. The surgeon was Yao Ming's personal doctor, Chinese-American Arthur Ding. This is also the first time in Yao Ming's life that he has been pushed to the operating table. The operation went smoothly and did not cause Yao Ming any pain. Yao Ming's ankle bone spurs were discovered in 2004. Before surgery, he had been receiving conservative treatment and drug control. He had several severe swelling episodes last season. In mid-June 2005, Yao Ming underwent a bone scan on his ankle and found that the bone spur injury was more serious than doctors thought, so he decided to have surgery immediately. 4. Chin: On March 27, 2003, the Rockets faced the Lakers at home. In the third quarter of the game, Yao Ming was hit in the chin by Fox while fighting for a rebound, and he immediately fell to the ground with blood splattering on the court. On April 4, 2005, Yao Ming was hit by an elbow from backup center Hunter, who was still playing for the Suns at the time. His jaw was broken. After simple treatment, he continued to fight and did not receive two stitches until after the game. Later, in the game on April 11, Yao Ming was hit in the chin by SuperSonics star Evans, which cracked the wound that required 4 stitches last week. On September 14, 2005, at the Asian Championships in Doha, the Chinese men's basketball team played against Lebanon. In the second quarter, Yao Ming was hit in the chin by the opponent's player Khatib. Yao Ming received 4 stitches and finished the game with the injury. The next day, team doctor Lao Du added 2 more stitches. Due to a scar on his chin, Yao Ming grew a beard on his chin after the start of the 2006-07 season. On the one hand, he wanted to change his appearance, and on the other hand, he could use the beard to cover the scar. 5. Right big toe: After the end of the 2003-2004 season, Yao Ming underwent surgery to remove two nails on his right big toe. Yao Ming solved the problem that he had been having for many years. This preventive measure also prevented Yao Ming's right foot from suffering the same fate as his left foot. 6. Left elbow: On October 28, 2004, the arms of Yao Ming and Spurs center Nesterovich were intertwined and even made a "crunching" sound. Yao Ming missed the last preseason game. In the following more than a month of games, Yao Ming had to wear a black elbow pad weighing more than one kilogram, which somewhat affected some of Yao Ming's performance. 7. Left brow bone: Yao Ming's left brow bone was also injured several times. In the 2000-2001 CBA Finals match between Shanghai and Bayi, Yao Ming collided with his teammate George during the game, and his left brow bone was injured. Although Yao Ming continued to play with a bandage, he still missed the championship. During the national team training camp in 2003, Yao Ming collided with his teammate Wang Bo during training. His left brow bone was ruptured and he needed 8 stitches. 8. Right brow bone: This injury occurred during a game on December 7, 2005. Yao Ming’s right brow bone was hit by Celtics center Scalabrine’s elbow, causing blood to flow. Yao Ming needed nine stitches. 9. Nose: In the Rockets' game against the Kings on December 11, 2005, Yao Ming was catching the ball on the sideline. Raheem slapped Yao Ming in the face. At that time, Yao Ming suffered a nosebleed and a bruise on his nose. There was a scar. 10. Calf: On April 1, 2005, during the game between the Rockets and Trail Blazers, South Korean teenager Ha Seung-jin made a foul and knocked the 141-kg Yao Ming to the ground. Yao Ming immediately hugged his calf in pain. Although subsequent medical examinations showed that Yao Ming's injury was not serious. However, despite ensuring entry into the playoffs, Yao Ming still felt some soreness in his calf before the Rockets' next game against the Hornets and was ultimately unable to play. The overall evaluation is that he is loved by thousands of people, but also criticized by countless people; his body is as tall as a mountain, but he is always looked at under a microscope; he is a man who carries too many people's expectations on his shoulders, but can still stand strong and upright. Judging from the data, Yao Ming is at the level of a dozen players in the NBA, but what is certain is that Yao Ming is already one of the best 5% of players in the NBA. [Offense] The league's best post-up ability can guarantee strong lethality when facing anyone's individual defense in the post. Of course, back-ups are not very popular in the league now... With his huge body and excellent awareness, Yao Ming has naturally become the best tool for pick-and-rolls. The pick-and-roll between him and Mai Mai has caused the referees to discuss the issue of law enforcement standards. , the power is evident. This raises the question of whether to sacrifice Yao Ming's playing time to enjoy the benefits of the pick-and-roll.

But I believe that in the struggle with referees, there will always be a day when Yao Ming will take the lead. When his ability to grasp the scale improves, the referees will also become more tolerant. Yao Ming's assists to the outside are pitiful. In addition to the Rockets' outside shooters not being good enough, Yao Ming's passing ability still needs to be improved when being double-teamed. The biggest shortcomings are positioning (to deal with forward defense) and holding the ball, but this is a training process that every center should undergo. [Defense] First-rate ability to defend against backs, the Rockets' interior barrier, and the core of defense. Due to physical reasons, you should never expect Yao Ming to reach Fatty's rebounding level, but you can definitely improve. Even if it is just an increase in experience, Yao Ming can grab a few more rebounds. When it comes to defending those moving players, Yao Ming still has a lot to improve, such as his options for blocking shots/drawing offensive fouls. [Psychological quality] We can't just remember Yao Ming's mistakes at the critical moment in the fourth quarter, but also pay attention to his amazing shooting percentage in the fourth quarter. As a center, Yao Ming is not suitable for making the final decision in the last few seconds, but in the early minutes, his psychological quality can definitely support the most stable scoring point. [Physical Strength] Since Yao Ming needs to play about 100 games every year, he obviously needs long-term internal strength to back him up. We can clearly feel that Yao Ming's absolute physical strength has improved in his third year, which can be seen from his performance at the end of the season and in the playoffs. After the power forwards are reinforced, and after their own fouls decrease and their experience increases, it will not be so difficult to increase playing time. On the court, Yao Ming trains hard, fights tenaciously, and improves his skills; off the court, he pays attention to his image and speech and behavior, treats others well, and is strict with himself. Due to Yao Ming's outstanding performance, he won the honorable title of "National Model Worker" in 2005 and was highly praised by all walks of life and fans. Yao Ming is getting taller and taller, and his distance from people seems to be getting further and further away. However, Yao Ming is not an advertising star who appears on TV every day, nor is he an unattainable figure on dozens of huge billboards at Beijing Capital Airport. In fact, Yao Ming comes from our side, from the CBA league that we are most familiar with. When he was playing in the CBA league with our other athletes, few people could have predicted what he has achieved today. Some people say that the distance between each of our athletes and Yao Ming is not far. Each of our athletes should take themselves and their careers seriously like Yao Ming did, and persevere in the unremitting pursuit of their sports. If every athlete can cherish himself enough, even if you don't become Yao Ming, you will achieve satisfactory results. Personal Life Wife: Ye Li On August 3, 2007, Yao Ming and Ye Li, accompanied by some relatives and friends, went to the Marriage Registration Office of Xuhui District, Shanghai, and officially received their marriage certificate. The wedding was held on August 6, 2007. The wedding was held in a private manner in Shanghai. Only relatives and friends of both parties were invited to attend, and there was no live broadcast by the media. At the Shangri-La Hotel in Pudong, Shanghai, the lovers, who had been in love for seven years, finally promised each other in front of many relatives present and media outside the venue that they would help each other and walk the road of life hand in hand.

Nickname: Little Giant