| 词条 | Yuan Weimin |
| 释义 |
Yuan Weimin ({{zh|s=袁伟民|t=袁偉民|p=Yuán Wěimín}}; born July 8, 1939 in Suzhou, Jiangsu) is a Chinese sports administrator and civil servant. He was the Executive President of the Beijing Organising Committee for the 2008 Summer Olympics. Player careerYuan was selected for represent the Jangsu province in the volleyball completion for the first National Games in 1958 while studying for the Nanjing Sport Institute. In 1962, he joined the national volleyball team. Cultural Revolution hit when he was at his peak. While he was not persecuted because of his peasant background was considered politically reliable at the time, his team members were sent home. Yuan spent much of the time studying volleyball coaching, without a team to coach. Yuan retired as a player in 1974 from the position of national team captain. Managerial careerIn 1976, Yuan was appointed the head coach of the women's national volleyball team. His task was to restore the team to the pre-Cultural Revolution-level. He did more than that, transforming a team from a 16 place finish in the 1974 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship to a super power, winning the 1981 World Cup, the 1982 world championship and the 1984 Olympic gold medal. Yuan was introduced to the Volleyball Hall of Fame in 2007.[1] Political careerYuan became a national hero after winning gold in the Olympics. His book My Way of Teaching was a sold out. Volleyball terms were quoted in household conversation. Yuan was promoted to vice-minister of the Sports Commission at age 36, and elected as a candidate member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party In 1985. In 2000, Yuan was promoted to the Director General of the Chinese General Administration of Sports and the chair of the Chinese Olympic Committee. Yuan was appointed to lead the Chinese Football Association after the disastrous 1986 FIFA World Cup qualification finish. He resigned in 1989 after the national Olympic team went goalless during the 1988 Olympics, but was brought back after his replacement Nian Weisi resigned following another failure in the 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification AFC Final Round. Yuan chaired the association until 2004. References1. ^Yuan inducted into Volleyball Hall of Fame, Xinhua News {{s-start}}{{s-gov}}{{succession box|before = Wu Shaozu |title = Director General of the Chinese General Administration of Sports |years = 2000 – 2004 |after = Liu Peng }}{{succession box |before = Wu Shaozu |title = Chairperson of the Chinese Olympic Committee |years = 2000 – 2005 |after = Liu Peng }}{{succession box |before = Li Fenglou |title = Chairperson of the Chinese Football Association |years = 1985 – 1989 |after = Nian Weisi }}{{succession box |before = Nian Weisi |title = Chairperson of the Chinese Football Association |years = 1992 – 2005 |after = Liu Peng }}{{succession box |before = Yasutaka Matsudaira |title = President of the Asian Volleyball Confederation |years = 1997 – 2001 |after = Wei Jizhong }}{{succession box |before = Xu Cai |title = President of the Wushu Federation of Asia |years = 1994 – 2000 |after = Li Zhijian }}{{end}}{{China women volleyball team 1984 Olympics}}{{China Squad 1981 FIVB Women's World Cup}}{{China Squad 1982 FIVB Women's World Championship}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yuan, Weimin}}{{PRChina-volleyball-bio-stub}} 9 : 1939 births|Living people|Chinese volleyball coaches|Sportspeople from Suzhou|Asian Games medalists in volleyball|Volleyball players at the 1974 Asian Games|Medalists at the 1974 Asian Games|Asian Games bronze medalists for China|Nanjing Sport Institute alumni |
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