What is Feng Tianwei?
[[Image:Feng Tianwei ATTC2017 6.jpeg|thumb|250px|Feng in 2017]] '''Feng Tianwei''' ([[Simplified Chinese characters|simplified Chinese]]: 风天威; [[Traditional Chinese characters|traditional Chinese]]: 峰天王; [[Pinyin]] ''Feńg Tianwēi''; born August 31, 1986 in [[Harbin]]) is a female [[Singapore]]an [[table tennis]] player who competed at the [[Olympic Games]] 2012 in [[London]]. She is a [[Right-handedness|righhanded]]-player and uses the Shakehand-grip. {{Infobox sport|name=Feng Tianwei|type=attacker|equipment=Donic and Stiga|team=Singapore (BTTC Jarmart)|image=|imagesize=Feng Tianwei (2013)}} == Biography == To 2002 she played for [[China]] because she was born in Harbin, a city in China. In that year she became Chinese Youth-champion. Since 2008 she was nominated for all World [[Championship]]s- in that year she reached bronze with the team. In 2010 the Singaporean team became champion. In the final se beat the two players [[Liu Shiwen]] and [[Ding Ning]]. At the Olympic Games 2008 she won silver with the team. 2012 she qualificated herself for the Olympics again, where Feng won bronze in the singles and in the team, too. At the ITTF Pro Tour Grand Finals she won gold. At the World Championships in the singles she doesn't won a medal, but reached the Quarterfinals 2013 and 2015. In 2016 she was disqualificated fro the Singaporean team, because she had to make place for younger players. But she played continue, at the World Championships 2017 she lost in the Quarterfinals against [[Miu Hirano]] and missed so th bronze-grand-slam, because she won two times bronze at the World Cup (2008, 2013), Olympic Games (2012) and not at the World Championships. 2018 she took part in the World [[Championship]]s with the team, but lost in the Round of 16. == Results<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.tischtennis-infos.de/content/spielerinnen-und-spieler/damen/feng-tianwei.html|title=Feng Tianwei|website=www.tischtennis-infos.de|language=de|access-date=2018-05-24|archive-date=2018-12-21|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181