On August/August/2002 1 day, China's Su ran 9.83 seconds in the men's 100-meter semi-final of Tokyo Olympic Games, advanced to the final with the first place in the semi-final and set a new Asian record. 2065438+February 2008, won the men's 60m champion of IAAF World Indoor Tour in 6.43 seconds, and set a new record in Asia. In March, he once again broke the Asian record of men's 60m in the world indoor track and field championships with a time of 6.42 seconds, becoming the first China athlete to win a medal in the men's sprint event in the world competition, and also creating the best result for Asian athletes in this event.
2065438+August 2008, broke the Asian Games record in the Jakarta Asian Games 100 meter final. 20 19, 1 1 was elected as a member of the IAAF Athletes Working Committee. 202/KOLOC-0/August/KOLOC-0/day, in the men's/KOLOC-0/00 meter semi-final of Tokyo Olympic Games, she broke the Asian record with 9.83 seconds, becoming the first China athlete to advance to the men's/KOLOC-0/00 meter final of the Olympic Games. On August 6th of the same year, he won the bronze medal in the men's100m relay at the Tokyo Olympic Games.
Sue's early experience:
Sue became attached to sprinting in junior high school and joined the school track and field team in junior high school. In June 2004, 165438+ 10, 15-year-old Su participated in the official competition for the first time-the track and field competition for middle school students. He took part in the competition spontaneously, and won the first place in the competition of 1 1.72 seconds (timed by stopwatch). After that, Ningde Bao, the track and field teacher of Zhongshan Sports School, recruited Su. In February 65438, Su was admitted to Zhongshan Sports School and began to receive systematic professional training.
In June 2005, Su won the third place in the 60-meter race in 7 seconds 3 1, and the third place in the100-meter race with a score of 1 1.34 seconds. In 2006, Su won the 100 m and 200m championships, and the 100 m run10.59, 200m run 2 1 sec, which were close to the level of excellent athletes.