Zheng, born on March 7th, 1967, a native of Zhecheng County, Shangqiu, Henan Province, is 2.06 meters tall and a center on the court. Because of his outstanding height, Zheng was recommended to enter Shangqiu Sports School to start basketball training.

Athletes' experience:

Zheng 1983 was selected for the national team for the first time and won the Asian Women's Basketball Youth Championship twice on behalf of the China Women's Basketball Youth Team. 1984, Zheng helped the China women's basketball team win the bronze medal in the Los Angeles Olympic Games; 1986, Zheng helped the China women's basketball team win the fifth place in the World Championships and the Asian Games.

At the 1992 Olympic Games, Zheng followed the China women's basketball team to win the Olympic silver medal and the 1994 World Championship silver medal, both of which were the best results in the history of women's basketball in China.

Zheng represented China women's basketball team in the 4th Olympic Games, 4th World Championships, 4th Asian Games and 8th Asian Championships, which initiated the "Zheng era" in the history of women's basketball in China. On 1999, Zheng was named one of the top 50 basketball players in China.

1997, Zheng joined the L.A. Sparks Team of the American Women's Basketball Professional League, becoming the first female basketball player in China. Two seasons later, he left the team because of injury.

From 65438 to 0998, Zheng was forced to retire due to injury. In the same year, he became the head coach of Bayi women's basketball team, and later served as the head coach of Bayi women's basketball team. 20 19 officially retired.

In April, 20021,FIBA officially announced that China legendary female basketball player Zheng was elected to the FIBA Hall of Fame. On February 2, 2022, 65438, Zheng was elected to the China Basketball Hall of Fame.