Lee Chun Hei

Jayce September 6, 2024 0

Character Introduction

Lee Chun Hei (January 25, 1994) is a Hong Kong male badminton player, nicknamed “Bald Boy”. He won the 2012 World Youth Championships men’s doubles title with Ng Ka-long.

In October 2012, Lee participated in the World Junior Badminton Championships in Japan, where he again competed in the men’s doubles with Ng Ka-long. They beat China’s Wang Yilu/Liu Yuchen 2-0 (21-10, 21-11) in the quarterfinals to break the 2010 record, and then beat the home team of Japan’s Takuto Inoue/Yuki Kaneko 2-0 (21-16, 21-17) in the finals to win Hong Kong, China’s first ever World Junior Badminton Championships title.

In July 2013, Lee Jin-hee reached the mixed doubles final of the USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix with Zhou Kaihua, defeating China’s Wang Yilu/Huang Yaqiong 2-0 (21-8, 21-14) to win his first career Golden Grand Prix title.

In April 2014, Li Jinxi and Zhou Kaihua to participate in the Asian Badminton Championships held in Jinquan City, South Korea, in the mixed doubles final 2-1 (13-21, 21-15, 21-15) force over the tournament’s No. 4 seed, South Korea’s Shin Baekche / Zhang Yina, since the start of the Asian Championships has never been the top of the Hong Kong, China, and now they have become the first Hong Kong, China, the first mixed doubles team to win the title.

In April 2015, Li Jinxi and Zhou Kaihua participated in the Badminton Asia Championships and failed to defend their title in the mixed doubles final 0-2 (16-21, 15-21) against the tournament’s No. 2 seed and Indonesian powerhouse, Tontowi Ahmad/Liliana Nasir.

In August 2016, Li Jinxi represented Hong Kong, China in the mixed doubles event of the Olympic badminton tournament held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, playing as the 9th seed with Chow Kai Wah. In the group stage, they were defeated by Pravin Jordan/Debbie Susanto of Indonesia and Zhang Nan/Zhao Yunlei of China, and failed to qualify for the group stage.

World Ranking – Mixed Doubles 22, Week 35, 2024

Olympic Points – Mixed Doubles 22, 49300 points

Finals Ranking – Mixed Doubles 24, 36960 points