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China at the 2019 Military World Games
Sporting event delegation From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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China competed as hosts at the 2019 Military World Games in Wuhan from 18 to 27 October 2019.[1][2] This was the nation's 7th successive appearance at the Military World Games. China sent a delegation consisting of 553 athletes for the games, which was also the highest number of athletes sent by a nation at the Military World Games.[3] Volleyball player Yuan Xinyue was the flagbearer during the opening ceremony. China finished the event with 239 medals and topped the medal table.
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Basketball
Men's tournament
Women's tournament
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Football
Men's tournament
Women's tournament
Volleyball
Men's tournament
Group stage
| October 21, 2019 19:30 UTC+8 |
Venezuela  |
0–3 |  China |
Jianghan University Gymnasium, Wuhan Attendance: 985 Referees: William Thornburgh (USA), Steven Georgestuart (CAN) |
| (16–25, 13–25, 21–25) | ||||
| October 22, 2019 --:-- UTC+8 |
China |
3-0 |  Brazil |
Jianghan University Gymnasium, Wuhan |
| October 24, 2019 --:-- UTC+8 |
Qatar  |
3-0 | China |
Jianghan University Gymnasium, Wuhan |
Semi-finals
| October 25, 2019 19:30 UTC+8 |
China |
3–0 |  Pakistan |
Jianghan University Gymnasium, Wuhan Attendance: 3,000 Referees: Ralph Barnstorf (GER), Samara Alexandra Sevor (CAN) |
| (27–25, 25–15, 25–19) | ||||
Gold medal match
| October 26, 2019 19:30 UTC+8 |
South Korea  |
1–3 | China |
Jianghan University Gymnasium, Wuhan Attendance: 1,550 Referees: William Thornburgh (USA), Ralph Barnstorf (GER) |
| (23–25, 19–25, 25–19, 21–25) | ||||
Women's tournament
Group stage
| October 16, 2019 19:30 UTC+8 |
China |
3–0 |  United States |
Jianghan University Gymnasium, Wuhan Attendance: 1,084 Referees: Janita Richter (GER), Jang Jong Hyang (PRK) |
| (25–10, 25–9, 25–16) | ||||
| October 17, 2019 19:30 UTC+8 |
China |
3–0 | Brazil |
Jianghan University Gymnasium, Wuhan Attendance: 1,550 Referees: Ralph Barnstorf (GER), William Thornburgh (USA) |
| (25–17, 25–16, 25–21) | ||||
| October 20, 2019 19:30 UTC+8 |
Canada  |
0–3 | China |
Wuhan Sports Center Gymnasium, Wuhan Attendance: 11,000 Referees: William Thornburgh (USA), Gerard Broekema (NED) |
| (11–25, 5–25, 19–25) | ||||
Semi finals
| October 21, 2019 19:30 UTC+8 |
China |
3–0 |  Germany |
Wuhan Sports Center Gymnasium, Wuhan Attendance: 9,000 Referees: Christophe Fourel (FRA), Jang Jong Hyang (PRK) |
| (25–12, 25–8, 25–9) | ||||
Gold medal match
| October 22, 2019 --:-- UTC+8 |
Brazil |
3-1 | China |
Wuhan Sports Center Gymnasium, Wuhan |
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Medal summary
Summarize
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Medal by sports
Medalists
![[icon]](#/media/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (February 2020) |
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Records
Lu Pinpin set the world record in women's 500m obstacle race during the military pentathlon event.[4][5]
Controversy
Chinese orienteering teams comprising both men and women counterparts were disqualified and their results were also rejected by the event organizers citing cheating offenses on the athletes for using illegal secret paths and markings with the assistance of spectators to claim medals in the individual middle distance events. China originally claimed a gold and a silver medal in women's category as well as a silver in men's category prior to the disqualification.[6] The issue was later notified by the International Orienteering Federation announced officially that the medals won't be counted as part of the multi-sport event and clarified on the disqualification of the Chinese athletes.
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References
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