Reviewed for sources, games and interaction
Wang Tianyi Xiangqi Profile: Games & Career
This profile brings together Wang Tianyi’s title record, public career, playing style, and five complete games.
Xiangqi knowledge centre · sourced career archives
Player profiles for Wang Tianyi, Hu Ronghua, Xu Yinchuan, Zheng Weitong and Lu Qin: career records, selected games and video references for Chinese chess (xiangqi).
A player profile is more than an encyclopedic summary. It brings public facts, a career timeline, selected game evidence, in-page replay and editorial interpretation into one research entry. Five carefully reviewed profiles are published; more will follow only when the same standard is met. This page is built for Chinese chess (xiangqi).
Reviewed for sources, games and interaction
This profile brings together Wang Tianyi’s title record, public career, playing style, and five complete games.
Reviewed for sources, games and interaction
Start with a title at 15, ten championship years, and another title at 55. Then use the timeline and five replayable games to see how Hu’s long career actually worked on the board.
Reviewed for sources, games and interaction
Start with six national titles, a world championship and seven Wuyang Cup victories, then use the Yinchuan Qilu column's first-person commentary, five replayable games and video context to understand why Xu earned the nickname "Young Jiang Taigong."
Reviewed for sources, games and interaction
This page separates public biography, event reporting, and replayable game records. Five games are a study sample, not a list of every famous game; style labels are editorial observations, not official scores.
Reviewed for sources, games and interaction
Start with five national individual titles, five world individual titles and four league titles led as coach, then use five replayable games and a video index to test what the "flying fast horse knife" and "young marshal of Goat City" epithets actually look like on the board.
Reviewed for sources, games and interaction
Start with four national individual titles, the 1982 first title north of the Yellow River, and the Chess Sage to Chess King run of 1989 and 1990, then use five replayable games and a video index to test what the "Stratagem Star" and "Yanzhao Beauty" epithets actually look like on the board.
Player profiles require fact checking, legal game replay, media-rights review, video reliability and interaction testing. Wang Tianyi provides a modern professional sample; Hu Ronghua extends the archive across a 1960–2000 career; Xu Yinchuan adds the 1990s–2010s dynasty with world championship and man-machine match evidence, while Zheng Weitong and Lu Qin add international events and a coaching record.
Each profile covers career records, major results, style and opening observations, five complete games with GIFs, Bilibili-first video indexing, key moments, study paths and source boundaries. Engine analysis, head-to-head pages and opening statistics will arrive as separate batches.
Five carefully reviewed profiles—Wang Tianyi, Hu Ronghua, Xu Yinchuan, Zheng Weitong and Lu Qin—are published now. More players will be added only after the same content and validation standard is met.
It combines public sources with Sachess game selection, cross-game comparison, in-page replay and study paths.