古巴女排九连冠

今天运困体育就给我们广大朋友来聊聊古巴女排,希望能帮助到您找到想要的答案。

本文目录导航：

• 1、中国女排球队曾经创出多少连冠的世界纪录？
• 2、关公战秦琼，龚翔宇跟周苏红相比 谁更加厉害
• 3、将来中国女排东京奥运主力阵容会是怎样的？阵容最大的短板是哪？
• 4、用英文介绍一个破世界纪录的运动员

中国女排球队曾经创出多少连冠的世界纪录？

答中国女排从1981年~1986年5年间，在世界排球三大赛中，共5次蝉联世界冠军.

具体情况如下：

1981年 日本 第三届世界杯

1982年 秘鲁 第九届世界锦标赛

1984年 美国洛杉矶 第二十三届奥林匹克运动会

1985年 日本 第四届世界杯

1986年 捷克斯洛伐克 第十届世界锦标赛

不过现在古巴女排已把这一纪录改变，她们创造了“九连冠”的纪录。

关公战秦琼，龚翔宇跟周苏红相比 谁更加厉害

答当年古巴教练说给我一个7号，我也能拿奥运冠军，古巴女排上世纪雄霸世界排坛，先后获得九连冠，你说古巴缺个周苏红不是开玩笑吧，你去看看托雷斯、卡米罗什么水平？别的不说，就10年亚运会决赛周苏红最后几个发球我估计龚翔宇这辈子可能都发不出来

周苏红打了七年主力，几乎是中国队的大腿，六轮一传，后排彪悍防守，前排各种战术攻。尤其是出色的一传防守，胜过很多自由人。当年很多球迷议论到，赵蕊蕊受伤，也许我们夺不了冠军，但是周苏红要是有个意外，我们几乎可以说四强不能进。06年那会周苏红受伤，女排的战绩几乎没有，中国以前女排战术基本都是围绕接应在展开的，所以周苏红是中国式接应的天花板。否认赵蕊蕊是世界级攻手，但是没有赵在场上，女排依旧夺冠了，但是没有了周苏红你试试看，首当其冲一传体系会被冲的崩塌！

但是大蜀黍认为： 2016年亚洲杯，龚翔宇和张常宁支援二队，半决赛对阵泰国，开局不顺龚翔宇在没有和队友磨合的前提下仓促上场救火，不是她的神勇半决赛都过不去。让19岁的周去能行吗？ 龚翔宇的打吊结合这两年才算熟练，并没有比宝宝晓彤高级到哪里。跟朱婷，那简直不是一个段位。什么时候追上拉尔森再说。我是欣赏小宇的，但拒绝尬吹！ 现在这批是中国20年最好的一代，要进攻有进攻，一传不好，调整，原地起跳暴扣突破，远网突破都非常强，不会像以前中国队一传依赖非常大，打调整我们就不太行了，地面这批也很溜，

两个人都是很出色的球员，两个时代，两种战术体系，但都是各自体系中不可或缺的队员！ 周苏红，龚翔宇都是奥运冠军，郎平，陈忠和都是奥运冠军主教练，有些人这辈子都吃不上四个菜

将来中国女排东京奥运主力阵容会是怎样的？阵容最大的短板是哪？

答时光飞逝，转眼之间已经是的最后一天了，备受关注的中国女排年集训大名单也已于揭晓。

中国女排国家队的集训大名单共计有19人入选，由于东京奥运会越来越近，这也就意味着中国女排参加东京奥运会的12人大名单将从此番入选的19人中产生，根据每个位置的需要，小编大胆预测一下中国女排东京奥运会的12人大名单，具体如下。

自由人：王梦洁由于奥运会只能上报12人大名单，因此自由人位置上最多只会带上一名球员，而在集训大名单中，共计有王梦洁，林莉以及倪非凡三名自由人，林莉状态相比于里约奥运周期是下滑了不少，倪非凡虽然在新赛季排超联赛上表现抢眼，但是却缺乏国际比赛经验，在奥运会这样的舞台上，国际大赛经验是至关重要的，而王梦洁目前则是又有经验又处于状态巅峰，因此小编预测王梦洁将获得东京奥运会参赛名额。

二传：丁霞，刁琳宇丁霞毫无疑问是目前这支中国女排国家队铁打不动的主力二传，获得参赛名额是铁板钉钉的事情，至于替补二传，姚迪虽然受到了郎导多年的器重和培养，但是在新赛季排超联赛上的表现却不尽如人意，相反，在经过年国家队的封闭集训过后，刁琳宇却实现了质变，在新赛季排超联赛上，刁琳宇的发挥可谓是大杀四方。

接应：龚翔宇，栗垚在接应位置上，龚翔宇毫无疑问将占据一个席位，而栗垚虽然首度入选国家队，但是却是一名球风泼辣，进攻暴力的球员，这正是目前中国女排接应位置所需要的气质，栗垚这匹大黑马将一黑到底，让我们拭目以待。

副攻：袁心玥，颜妮，王媛媛虽然此番共计有六名副攻入选集训大名单，但是奥运会基本上将只带三名副攻，袁心玥和颜妮双塔组合不可动摇，王媛媛凭借新赛季排超联赛上的表现也基本坐稳第三副攻的宝座，这三人将携手踏上东京奥运会的舞台。

主攻：朱婷，张常宁，李盈莹，刘晏含在主攻位置上，朱婷，张常宁以及李盈莹的位置是铁打不动的，而在第四主攻的竞争中，刘晓彤虽然经验丰富，但是却年龄偏大，伤病非常多，在新赛季排超联赛上的表现更是差强人意，可以说如今的刘晓彤真的已经不具备参加奥运会的能力了，相反，刘晏含年轻力壮，正处于运动生涯巅峰期。

用英文介绍一个破世界纪录的运动员

答女子撑杆跳高世界纪录保持者伊辛巴耶娃

Yelena Gadzhievna Isinbayeva (Russian: Елена Гаджиевна Исинбаева, ISO 9: Elena Gadžievna Isinbaeva; born June 3, 1982(1982-06-03)) is a Russian pole vaulter. She is a two-time Olympic Gold Medalist (2004 and 2008), was elected Female Athlete of the Year by the IAAF twice (2004 and 2005), and Sportswoman of the Year by Laureus. On July 22, 2005, she became the first female pole vaulter to clear 5.00 metres.

At the age of 26 Isinbayeva is seen as the best female pole vaulter in history. She has already been a 9-time major champion (Olympic, World outdoor and indoor champion and European outdoor and indoor champion).

Isinbayeva's current world records are 5.05 m outdoors, a record Isinbayeva set at the Summer Olympics Games in Beijing on August 18, 2008, and 4.95 m indoors, a record set at the Donetsk indoor meeting on February 16, 2008. The former was Isinbayeva's twenty-fourth world record.

Isinbayeva's mother is of Russian ethnicity, while her father is of Tabasaran ethnicity. She was born in Volgograd

1987-1997

From the age of 5 to 15, Isinbayeva trained as a gymnast in her hometown of Volgograd. She ultimately left the sport because as she grew she was considered too tall to be competitive in gymnastics, ultimately attaining a height of 1.74 m (5' 8½").

1998-2002

In her first big competition, the 1998 World Junior Championships in Annecy, France, Isinbayeva jumped 4.00 m but this left her 10 cm away from the medal placings. In 1999, Isinbayeva improved on this at the World Youth Games in Bydgoszcz, Poland when she cleared 4.10 m to take her first gold medal.

At the 2000 World Juniors Isinbayeva again took first place clearing 4.20 m ahead of German Annika Becker. The same year the women's pole vault made its debut as an Olympic event in Sydney, Australia where Stacy Dragila of United States took gold.

2001 saw another gold medal, this time at the European Junior Championships with a winning height of 4.40 m.

Isinbayeva continued to improve in this relatively new event and 2002 saw her clear 4.55 m. at the European Championships finishing 5 cm short of compatriot Svetlana Feofanova's gold medal winning jump.

2003

2003 was another year of progression and saw Isinbayeva win the European Under 23 Championships gold with 4.65 m (in Bydgoszcz). She went onto break the world record clearing 4.82 m on July 13 at a meeting in Gateshead, England which had made her the favourite to take gold at the World Championships the following month, but lack of technique saw her only win bronze with Feofanova taking gold and Becker, this time, pipping her for the silver

2004

2004 saw the women's pole vault really start to mature as an event and during a meeting at Donetsk, Ukraine, Isinbayeva set a new indoor worlds best, with a height of 4.83 m only to see Feofanova increase this by a single centimetre the following week. The following month at the World's Indoor in March Isinbayeva broke this with a gold medal winning jump of 4.86 m beating reigning indoor & outdoor champion Feofanova into bronze with reigning Olympic champion Dragila taking silver.

June 27 saw Isinbayeva return to Gateshead and once again the world record mark was improved to 4.87 m. Feofanova bounced back the following week to again break the record by a centimetre in Heraklion, Greece.

On July 25 in Birmingham, England, Isinbayeva reclaimed the record jumping 4.89 m and five days later in Crystal Palace, London, added a further centimetre to the record.

The pole vault was one of the most eagerly awaited events at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece and although the competition did not reach the heights that were anticipated the rivalry between Isinbayeva and Feofanova brought the event alive. With all of the other events finished the whole crowd were focused on the pole vault.

When Feofanova failed at 4.90 m the gold medal was Isinbayeva's, and she then rubbed salt into her compatriots wound by attempting and clearing a new world record height of 4.91 m. She broke her own record later that year at the Memorial Van Damme in Brussels with a 4.92 m jump.

2005

In July 2005, Isinbayeva broke the world record four times over three separate meetings. First in Lausanne, Switzerland, she added an extra centimetre to her own mark clearing 4.93 m. It was the 14th world record of Isinbayeva's career coming just three months after she broke her own indoor mark (4.89 m) in Lievin. Eleven days later, in Madrid, Spain, she added an additional 2 cm to clear 4.95 m. In Crystal Palace, London on July 22, after improving the record to 4.96 m, she raised the bar to 5.00 m. She then became the first woman pole vaulter to clear this metric barrier, achieving the mark with a single attempt. At the 2005 World Championships in Athletics, she once again broke her own world record, performing 5.01 m in her second attempt, and winning the competition.

2006

At an indoor meeting on February 12 in Donetsk, Ukraine, Isinbayeva set a new indoor world record. She cleared 4.91 m. In August she won the gold medal at the 2006 European Athletics Championships in Gothenburg with a CR of 4.80 metres. This was the only gold medal missing from her collection until that time. In September she won the World Cup, representing Russia, in Athens.

Isinbayeva was crowned Laureus World Sports Woman of the Year for the 2006 season.

2007

Isinbayeva being interviewed after her victory at the 2007 World Championships in Athletics in Osaka.On 10 February 2007 in Donetsk, Ukraine, Isinbayeva broke the world indoor pole vault record again, by clearing 4.93 metres. It was Isinbayeva's 20th world record.

On 28 August 2007 Isinbayeva repeated as world champion in Osaka at the 2007 World Championships in Athletics with a modest 4.80 m, then failing three times at setting a new world record at 5.02 m. Her competition did no better than 4.75 m (next 3 competitors).

2008

During the indoor season, Isinbayeva set her twenty-first world record, clearing 4.95 metres on 16 February 2008 in Donetsk, Ukraine. A few weeks later, in Valencia, Spain, Isinbayeva won the World Indoor Championships over Jennifer Stuczynski. Both vaulters achieved the same height, with Isinbayeva winning by virtue of fewer unsuccessful attempts.

On July 11, at her first competition of the season, Rome's Golden Gala, Isinbayeva broke her own world record, clearing 5.03 metres. This was her first world record outdoors since the 2005 World Championships. Isinbayeva stated that she had tried so many times at 5.02 metres and was still unsuccessful, her coach told her to change something and so she attempted 5.03 metres.This record came just as people began to speculate her fall from the top of pole vaulting, as American Jennifer Stuczynski cleared 4.92 metres at the American Olympic Trials. Isinbayeva stated that this motivated her to maintain her reputation as the world's greatest female pole vaulter. A few weeks later, at the Aviva London Grand Prix, Isinbayeva and Stuczynski competed together for the first time of the outdoor season. Isinbayeva won the competition, with Stuczynski finishing second. Both attempted a new world record of 5.04 metres. Isinbayeva was tantalizingly close on her final attempt, with the bar falling only after Isinbayeva had landed on the mat.

Isinbayeva broke her 19-day old world record on July 29, in Monte-Carlo, Monaco. She cleared 5.04 metres, her twenty-third world record, on her final attempt.

At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing on August 18, Isinbayeva prolonged her reign over the Olympic Title, by clearing 5.05m, her 24th world record.

Setting 24 world records (14 outdoor and 10 indoor), staying virtually unbeaten since the Olympic Games of 2004 (winning nine straight gold medals in indoor and outdoor championships) and being elected IAAF Female Athlete of the Year in 2004 and 2005, Isinbayeva has established herself as one of the most successful athletes of her generation.

In August 2005, top UK pole vault coach Steve Rippon said to the BBC that "she [Isinbayeva] is one of the few female pole vaulters I look at and think her technique is as good as the men's. In fact, the second part of her jump is probably better than any male pole vaulter currently competing. She has a fantastic technique, she's quite tall (almost 5 ft 9 in) and she runs extremely well."

These statements are confirmed by close observation of her jumps; in detail, Isinbayeva's high level of body control (courtesy of her gymnastics background) especially pays off in the so-called "L-Phase", where it is vital to use the pole's rebound to convert horizontal speed into height. Common mistakes are getting rebounded away in an angle (rather than vertically up) or inability to keep the limbs stiff, both resulting in loss of vertical speed and therefore less height. In Isinbayeva's case, her L-Phase is exemplary.

Her father, Gadzhi Gadzhiyevich Isinbayev, is a plumber and a member of a small (70,000-people strong) ethnic group of Tabasarans who mostly live in Dagestan. Her mother, a shop assistant, is an ethnic Russian. Isinbayeva also has a sister named Inna. Isinbayeva was born in a modest environment and remembers that her parents had to make many financial sacrifices in her early career.

She has a bachelor's degree after graduating from the Volgograd State Academy of Physical Culture, and is currently studying for her master's. In the Russian club competitions she represents the railroad military team; she is formally an officer in the Russian army, and on August 4, 2005 she was given military rank of senior lieutenant. On August 19, 2008 she was promoted to the military rank of Captain.

She features in Toshiba ads promoting their entire product line in Russia.

Records

Youth 4.10 m Bydgoszcz, Poland 1999 , July 18

Junior Championship 4.20 m Santiago, Chile 2000 , October 8

Junior 4.46 m Berlin, Germany 2001 August 2

Junior 4.47 m Budapest, Hungary 2001 February 10

World (O) 4.82 m Gateshead, England 2003 July 14

World (O) 4.87 m Gateshead, England 2004 June 27

World (O) 4.89 m Birmingham, England 2004 July 25

World (O) 4.90 m London, England 2004 July 30

World (O) 4.91 m Athens, Greece 2004 August 24

World (O) 4.92 m Brussels, Belgium 2004 September 3

World (O) 4.93 m Lausanne, Switzerland 2005 July 5

World (O) 4.95 m Madrid, Spain 2005 July 16

World (O) 4.96 m London, England 2005 July 22

World (O) 5.00 m London, England 2005 July 22

World (O) 5.01 m Helsinki, Finland 2005 August 12

World (O) 5.03 m Rome, Italy 2008 July 11

World (O) 5.04 m Monaco 2008 July 29

World (O) 5.05 m Beijing, China 2008 August 18

World (I) 4.83 m Donetsk, Ukraine 2004 February 15

World (I) 4.85 m Athens, Greece 2004 February 20

World (I) 4.86 m Budapest, Hungary 2004 March 6

World (I) 4.87 m Donetsk, Ukraine 2005 February 12

World (I) 4.88 m Birmingham, England 2005 February 18

World (I) 4.89 m Lievin, France 2005 February 26

World (I) 4.90 m Madrid, Spain 2005 March 6

World (I) 4.91 m Donetsk, Ukraine 2006 February 12

World (I) 4.93 m Donetsk, Ukraine 2007 February 10

World (I) 4.95 m Donetsk, Ukraine 2008 February 16

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