Zhang Bentian Jie is a Chinese player on the Japan National Youth TeamZhang BentianjieThe following is his brief introduction and basic information. Zhang Tianjie was born in Shenyang, Liaoning Province in 1991Zhang Bentianjie, is the first naturalized Chinese player in Japan. His father, Zhang Jian, was a basketball player in Liaoning Province, but his mother, Qiang Shuping, retired due to injury, was a volleyball player. His grandfather was the head coach of the fencing team of Liaoning Province, and his uncle was a provincial badminton player. The strong sports atmosphere of his family contributed to his basketball career.
Zhang Bentianjie did joinZhang BentianjieThe following is about his accession to Japanese citizenship. The background of naturalization Zhang Tianjie went to Japan with his father to reunite with his mother in the sixth grade of elementary school, and studied in elementary school in Japan. During this period, he chose to naturalize in Japan and became a "Japanese." Integration into Japan Zhang Tianjie fully integrated into Japanese society after entering high school. When he was a child, his hatred for Japan gradually disappeared.
After entering Aoyama College in Japan, Zhang Tianjie became the main center in the 2008 Asian Youth Championship. He was selected for the Japanese youth team and became the first China player to be naturalized by Japan. After the 2009 Asian Championships, Japan began to study Western Asian basketball. The naturalization targets include China people who became Japanese citizens after settling in Japan, and Zhang Tianjie, an international student currently studying in Japan, said,"I believe I am the first, but not yet.
1 Since Zhang Tianjie's family all worked and studied in Japan, he became a naturalization target in Japan. 2 Under favorable promises, he changed his name to Zhang Bentian. A "ben" was added to his name, meaning never forgetting his roots."Zhang Bentian, the Japanese Roman name Tenketsu Harimoto, formerly known as Zhang Tianjie, was born on January 8, 1992 in Shenyang, Liaoning Province. He was naturalized from high school in Aichi Prefecture, Japan and graduated from Aoyama Gakuin University in Japan. He is a Japanese professional basketball player.
Zhang Bentianjie, Chinese name Zhang Tianjie, is Chinese in the Japan National Youth Team. He was born in Shenyang, Liaoning Province in 1991. The first Chinese player to be "naturalized" by Japan, his father Zhang Jian was a basketball player in Liaoning Province, but his basketball career was ruined due to a comminuted fracture. His mother, Qiang Shuping, was a volleyball player. His grandfather was the head coach of the Liaoning Provincial Fencing Team, and his uncle was a provincial badminton player. After his mother retired, he went to Japan to study. When Zhang Tianjie was in the sixth grade of primary school.
Zhang Bentianjie, formerly known as Zhang Tianjie, was born in Shenyang, Liaoning Province in 1991. He is 197 meters tall and later joined Japanese nationality. He is the first Chinese player naturalized by Japan with a good basketball talent since he was a child. By junior high school, he was already famous in his prefecture. With his outstanding basketball talent, he caught up with Japan's naturalization after the 2009 Asian Championships, joined Japanese nationality, and became a member of the Japanese national team.
Liao Basketball Team Zhang Bentianjie is 198 centimeters tall. Zhang Bentianjie, formerly known as Zhang Tianjie, was born in Shenyang, Liaoning Province. He was naturalized from high school and moved to Aichi Prefecture, Japan. He graduated from Aoyama Gakuin University in Japan. He is a Japanese professional basketball player and serves as a striker. He once played for the Liaoning Youth Team Tianjin Ronggang Club and now plays for the Mitsubishi Electric Toyama Team in Japan. Although he has represented different teams in his career, people often call him by his birthplace and country of naturalization, namely ldquo Liao Basketball Team Zhang Bentianjie rdquo.
Zhang Bentianjie's original name was Zhang Benjie. He was born in a sports family in Liaoning in 1991. His grandfather was the head coach of the Liaoning Fencing Team, and his father once played for the Liaoning Province basketball team. His mother was a volleyball player Zhang Bentianjie's mother retired and went to Japan to study. When she was in primary school, she followed her mother to study in Japan. Later, she joined Japanese nationality and became the first basketball player naturalized by Japan. Zhang Bentianjie is 1.97 meters tall and has practiced basketball since childhood.
It is said that parents are their children's first teachers. This sentence is absolutely true. If a child wants to achieve success, family factors are indispensable. The resources provided by the family can allow children to thrive, and children will also be affected. Zhang Bentianjie is a living example. Zhang Bentianjie was originally named Zhang Tianjie. He was born in Liaoning in 1992. His family is a sports family. Zhang Bentianjie's father was originally a basketball player in Liaoning Province.
A series of world-renowned achievements have been made. Chinese people are proud every time they mention it. When they travel abroad or work, they will hold their heads high and tell others that they are China. However, the fly in the ointment is that some athletes, in order to develop better, gave up their China nationality and joined other countries. For example, men's basketball player Zhang Tianjie is one of them. After joining Japan, he changed his name to Zhang Bentianjie.
Especially in recent years, my country's booming sports industry has experienced the largest loss of personnel, and most of them have chosen to naturalize Japanese nationality. What is particularly ironic is that these athletes who choose to abandon their country because of money and their personal development prospects seem to have very tragic outcomes. Previously, a women's volleyball team member Zhang Yuyi shouted that he wanted to return to China. Recently, a Japanese Chinese men's basketball player Zhang Bentianjie publicly expressed his desire to return to China to experience different life slapping behaviors.
1 The Japanese basketball naturalized player list includes Luke Evans Zhang Bentian, Gavin Edwards Lane Rosetnik Fezekasela Brown and Michael Parker 2 Zhang Bentian. He was born in Shenyang, Liaoning in 1992 and is Japan's first naturalized player. He currently plays for the Dolphins Nagoya team. He played for the Japanese team for the first time in 2008. 3 The Japanese men's basketball team has absorbed many international players, but these naturalized players are common.
Due to the large number of sports talents in China, some athletes who cannot find opportunities in China often choose to go abroad. This is understandable. However, China cannot have dual citizenship. Changing nationality means that they are no longer China and some athletes have acquired Japanese citizenship. This makes us want to know that the relationship between China and Japan has always been "very good." He is the first Chinese basketball player to naturalize Japanese nationality. His original name is Zhang Bentianjie.
Zhang Benzhihe is a core table tennis player in Japan. His parents were once China table tennis players and went to Japan to develop in 1998. Under the careful guidance of his parents, Zhang Benzhihe became a potential star in the world table tennis world. He expressed his respect for China many times in front of the Japanese media, while he despised China. Zhang Bentianjie was born in a sports family in Liaoning. His parents, grandfather and uncle were both professional athletes. In junior high school, he followed his family to Japan.
The height ranking of the Japanese men's basketball team is Yuki Tomiken 1 meter 67, Takumi Saito 1 meter 72, Yuki Fujii 1 meter 78, Yuki Okada 1 meter 89, Yuki Nishida 1 meter 90, Shin Hiejima 1 meter 91, Takashi Furui 1 meter 90, Aki Chambers 1 meter 91, Zhang Ben Tianjie 1 meter 98, Luke Evans 2 meters 03, Yusuke Takeuchi 2 meters 06, Yuki Xie Yafo 2 meters 061 Yuki 1 meter 67, Japanese team's smaller guard Yuki Tomiken 1 meter 67. The height is only 1 meter.
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