Marin started badminton training at the age of 8, and won the Spanish Youth Championship at the age of 16. 20 14, she became the first Spanish player to win the women's singles championship in the World Badminton Championships. After that, she became the most feared player in the World Badminton Federation Tour.
Marin won the women's singles title at the Rio Olympic Games on 20 16, becoming the first Spanish badminton player to win an Olympic gold medal. She was injured several times and had to rest, but she persisted and won three world championships.
Marin has the unique characteristics of European athletes. She is famous for her strength and offensive style on the court. Her aggressive competition style, speed on the court and competitive consciousness make her a female version of Chu Bawang.
Early experience
Marin is from Virva. Like most Andalusian girls, flamenco, a traditional dance in this area, is a compulsory course for girls. Marin has been receiving dance training from the age of 3 to 12. At the age of 8, she met badminton through friends. The big racket and flying badminton made her feel very interesting. At first, she only played in her spare time, and soon her talent in badminton was revealed.
When Marin 14 years old, Fernando found her when she came to watch 15 years old. After that, Marin separated from his parents and left his hometown for Madrid to receive professional badminton training.
From then on, Marin began to write his brilliant career resume: European champion below 17 and European champion below 19, ranking among the top players in Europe. Once, because there was no suitable training partner, she had to force the male players to practice with herself to improve her level.