| 词条 | Wong Kam-po |
| 释义 |
| name = Wong Kam-po | image = 2008TourDeTaiwan Stage1 After Race Media Interview Kam-po Wong.jpg | caption = | fullname = Wong Kam-po | nickname = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1973|3|13}} | birth_place = British Hong Kong | height = {{height|m=1.73}} | discipline = Track, road | role = Coach | ridertype = | amateuryears1 = | amateurteam1 = | proyears1 = 2000-2003 | proteam1 = Telekom Malaysia | proyears2 = 2003-2004 | proteam2 = Marco Polo Cycling Team | proyears3 = 2005-2006 | proteam3 = Purapharm | proyears4 = 2006 | proteam4 = Tarbes Pyrénées Cyclisme | proyears5 = 2007 | proteam5 = Hong Kong Pro Cycling Team | majorwins = World 15km Scratch race champion (2007) | medaltemplates ={{MedalCountry|{{HKG}}}}{{MedalSport |Men's track cycling}}{{MedalCompetition|World Championships}}{{MedalGold | 2007 Palma de Mallorca|Men's Scratch 15km}}{{MedalCompetition|Asian Games}}{{MedalBronze | 2002 Busan | Madison}}{{MedalSilver | 2010 Guangzhou |Points race}}{{MedalSport |Men's road bicycle racing}}{{MedalCompetition|Asian Games}}{{MedalGold | 1998 Bangkok | Individual Road Race}}{{MedalGold | 2006 Doha |Individual Road Race}}{{MedalGold | 2010 Guangzhou |Individual Road Race}}{{MedalBronze | 2002 Busan | Individual Road Race}} }}{{Chinese name|Wong}} Wong Kam-po SBS BBS MH ({{zh|t=黃金寶|j=wong4 gam1 bou2|p=Huáng Jīnbǎo}}, born 13 March 1973 in Hong Kong) in Shatin, Hong Kong, is a world champion racing cyclist. After retiring from professional cycling, he is now a coach in the Hong Kong team. BiographyWong Kam-po joined the Hong Kong cycling team in 1990. He quit the team after allegedly fighting with a teammate. After meeting his current coach Shen Jiang-Kong ({{zh|c=沈金康}}), he rejoined the team and began a successful career, winning golds in the National Games of China (1997 & 2001) and the Asian Games (1998, 2006 & 2010). His 1997 win of the Philippine Marlboro Tour was the only championship by a non-Filipino in the event. {{citation needed|date=January 2015}} In 1992, he was banned from international races for one year for deserting the trouble-plagued 1992 pre-Olympic training squad in France, in support of his coach Chow Tat-ming who was in dispute with the Hong Kong Cycling Association over wages. Wong returned to racing in the opening race of the 1993-94 season.[1] Wong Kam-po became the first HongKonger World Champion cyclist by winning the 15 km-scratch in 2007 UCI Track World Championships.[2] He earned the right to wear the Rainbow Jersey for the year 2007-08. Wong performed well at the 2007 UCI B World Championships road race, with a 4th-place finish, to win an invitation to the 2008 Summer Olympics. He is the flag bearer for Hong Kong. After Wong Kam-Po won his third Asian Games Gold Medal in Guangzhou, Hong Kong's Secretary for Home Affairs Tsang Tak-sing said, "I would like to pay my particular tribute to our cyclist Wong Kam-po who has won three gold, one silver and one bronze, including the gold medal grabbed today, during his various performances at the Asian Games. He epitomises Hong Kong people's determination and perseverance. This is legendary."[3] At the 2012 London Olympics, Wong Kam-Po finished 37th in the Men's road race. His time of 5 hours, 46 minutes and 37 seconds was just 40 seconds off the winner Alexander Vinokurov.[4] Wong was the first Hong Kong rider to gain Category One status in Europe.[1] 2023 Asian Games bidWong Kam-po is a supporter of Hong Kong's 2023 Asian Games bid. On 29 November 2010, speaking at the Legislative Council Home Affairs Panel special meeting on the proposed hosting of the 2023 Asian Games, Wong Kam-po said political parties' resistance to the proposal broke his heart. He said Hong Kong needs the spirit of sport, urging legislators to view the issue from a long-term and global perspective.[5] Palmarès{{Div col|colwidth=30em}}
1st Tour de Okinawa
1st General Classification Tour of the Philippines
1st Tour de Okinawa
1st General Classification Tour of South China Sea
1st Stage 4 Tour de Langkawi 1st Tour de Okinawa 1st in Stage 3 Tour of South China Sea
1st Meridian Circuit, Englewood, Colorado (USA) 1st Stage 10 Superweek International Cycling Classic (USA) 1st Road Race, Asian Championships 1st General Classification Tour of South China Sea 1st Stage 2 1st Stage 3 1st Stage 4 Tour de Langkawi 1st Asian Rider Classification
3rd Road Race, Asian Championships 3rd Road Race, Asian Games 1st Stage 5 Tour of Wellington 1st Stage 7 Tour of Wellington 3rd Langnau (SUI) 1st Stage 4 Tour of Qinghai Lake
1st Steinfurt (GER) 1st Stage 3 Tour Nord-Isère (FRA) 1st Stage 1 Tour de Korea 1st Stage 5 Tour de Korea 1st Gippingen (SUI) 1st Stage 1 Tour of Qinghai Lake 2nd General Classification Tour of South China Sea 1st Stage 2
2nd Points Race, Asian Championships 3rd Scratch Race, Asian Championships 1st General Classification Tour de Hokkaido 1st Stage 1 1st Stage 5 Tour d'Indonesia, Madiun (IDN) 1st Tour de Okinawa (JPN) 3rd General Classification Tour of South China Sea
1st Stage 7 Tour of South China Sea 1st Stage 1 Tour of Siam 1st in Stage 2 Tour of China, Hefei (CHN) 1st in Stage 3 Tour of China, Hefei (CHN) 1st in Stage 4 Tour of China, Hefei (CHN) 1st in Stage 9 Tour d'Indonesia, DenPasar (IDN) 2nd in General Classification Tour of South China Sea (HKG) 1st in Stage 2 1st in Stage 4 1st in Stage 5 1st in Stage 6
1st GP des fêtes du Coux et Bigaroque (FRA) 1st Stage 3 Cepa Tour, Hong Kong, Asia World-Expo (HKG) 1st Stage 4 Cepa Tour, Hong Kong Shatin (HKG) 1st Stage 1 Tour of Japan, Osaka (JPN) 1st Road Race, Asian Games 1st Stage 4 Tour of South China Sea
1st Stage 5 Jelajah Malaysia, Taiping (MAS) 1st Stage 2 Tour de Taiwan, Tainan (TPE) 1st Scratch Race, World Championships 2nd Hong Kong National Road Race Championships
1st Scratch Race, Track World Cup,Los Angeles (USA) 1st in Stage 1 Tour de Taiwan, Love River (TPE) 1st in Stage 7 Tour de Taiwan, Jingmao (TPE)
1st Point Race, Track World Cup, Copenhagen
1st Road Race, Asian Games 2nd Point Race, Asian Games
1st Stage 2 Tour de Taiwan[6] 37th overall Men's road race, Summer Olympics{{colend}} 2009 National Games assault incidentIn the week of 16 October, Wong Kam-po was preparing for the 11th National Games in Shandong.[7] In preparing for the event, Wong and his team were 10 minutes early, and the security guards did not let them enter the venue.[8] The team was then assaulted by the security.[7] Cyclist Wong Kam-po was pushed down to the floor by the guards.[7] Hong Kong Sports Institute coach Zhang Pak-ming (張百鳴) was surrounded by four security guards and beaten.[7] His leg was injured. A threat was also made to destroy the HK team's car.[7] The incident was reported to the police, after which they were allowed to enter the venue. President of the Sports Federation and Olympic Committee of Hong Kong, China, Timothy Fok, expressed concern about the case.[7] See also
References1. ^1 'Heavyweight' Wong surprised by recall to national side, SCMP, 19 Jan 1994 2. ^{{Cite news| url = http://uk.sports.yahoo.com/30032007/2/photo/britain-continue-golden-start-track-worlds.html | title = Britain continue golden start to track worlds | publisher = Yahoo! Sport | date = 30 March 2007 | accessdate = 2007-04-01}} 3. ^More gold at the Asian Games 22 November 2010 news.gov.hk 4. ^HK cyclist Wong Kam-po finishes 37th Radio Television Hong Kong. 29 July 2012. 5. ^Sport stars back Gov't games appeal 29 November 2010 news.gov.hk 6. ^{{cite news|title=Wong Kam Po wins at Tour de Taiwan|url=http://www.cyclingnews.com/races/tour-de-taiwan-2012/stage-2/results|accessdate=28 July 2012|newspaper=Cycling News|date=11 March 2012}} 7. ^1 2 3 4 5 Sina.com. "Sina.com." 全運會保安打黃金寶. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. 8. ^Sina.com. "Sina.com." 全運會保安推跌黃金寶. Retrieved on 2009-10-29. External links
26 : 1973 births|Living people|Hong Kong male cyclists|Olympic cyclists of Hong Kong|Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics|Cyclists at the 2000 Summer Olympics|Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics|Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics|Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics|UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)|Asian Games medalists in cycling|Cyclists at the 1994 Asian Games|Cyclists at the 1998 Asian Games|Cyclists at the 2002 Asian Games|Cyclists at the 2006 Asian Games|Cyclists at the 2010 Asian Games|Members of the Election Committee of Hong Kong, 2012–2017|Members of the Election Committee of Hong Kong, 2017–2022|Asian Games gold medalists for Hong Kong|Asian Games silver medalists for Hong Kong|Asian Games bronze medalists for Hong Kong|Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games|Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games|Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games|Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games|Hong Kong track cyclists |
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