用英文介绍姚明？(1)姚明(Yao Ming),1980年9月12日出生于上海市徐汇区,祖籍江苏省苏州市吴江区震泽镇,前中国职业篮球运动员,司职中锋,现任中职联公司董事长兼总经理 。 (2)1998年4月,姚明入选王非执教的国家队,开始篮球生涯。那么，用英文介绍姚明？一起来了解一下吧。
Yao Ming,one of the greatest basketball players,has fans from all over the world.He was born in 1980,12th September in Shanghai.His father is a common worker,who is very strict with him.Yao Ming fell in love with basketball at a very young age.He started playing basketball when he was ten; from then on he practiced basketball everyday of his life.His success comes from his hard work.He also likes making friends with others.
扩展资料
姚明，一个伟大的.篮球运动员，有来自世界各地的球迷。他出生在1980,12th九月在上海。他的父亲是一个普通的工人，他们对他很严格。姚明爱上了篮球，在一个非常年轻的年龄，他十岁时开始打篮球；从那时起他每天都练习篮球他的生活。YaoMing(bornSeptember12,1980)isaretiredChineseprofessionalbasketballplayerwholastplayedfortheHoustonRocketsoftheNationalBasketballAssociation(NBA).Atthetimeofhisfinalseason,hewasthetallestactiveplayerintheNBA,at2.29m
姚明出生在1980年9月12号，是一个退役的中国职业篮球运动员，他在美国职业篮球联赛的休斯顿火箭队打球。在他的最后一个赛季，他是NBA中最高的运动员，身高2.29米
Yao,whowasborninShanghai,startedplayingfortheShanghaiSharksasateenager,andplayedontheirseniorteamforfiveyearsintheChineseBasketballAssociation(CBA),winningachampionshipinhisfinalyear.AfternegotiatingwiththeCBAandtheSharkstosecurehisrelease,YaowasselectedbytheHoustonRocketsasthefirstoverallpickinthe2002NBADraft.YaowasselectedtostartfortheWesternConferenceintheNBAAll-StarGameeighttimes,andwasnamedtotheAll-NBATeamfivetimes.HereachedtheNBAPlayoffsfourtimes,andtheRocketswonafirst-roundseriesinthe2009postseason.However,Yaomissed250regular-seasongamesduetofootandankleinjuriesinhisfinalsixseasons.姚明，出生在上海，青年时期开始在上海鲨鱼队打篮球，在他的中国篮球职业联赛职业生涯的第五年时赢得了冠军。
Yao Ming
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
姚明 Position Center
Nickname The Ming Dynasty, The Great Wall of Yao, Chairman Yao
League NBA
Height 7 ft 6 in (2.29 m)
Weight 310 lb (141 kg)
Team Houston Rockets
Nationality People's Republic of China
Born September 12, 1980 (1980-09-12) (age 27)
Shanghai, China
Draft 1st overall, 2002
Houston Rockets
Pro career 1997–present
Former teams Shanghai Sharks (1997-2002)
Awards 5-time NBA All-Star
3-time All-NBA Selection
2002-03 NBA All-Rookie First Team
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Yao (姚).
Yao Ming (Chinese: 姚明; pinyin: Yáo Míng) (born September 12, 1980, in Shanghai, China) is a Chinese professional basketball player. He is the tallest player in the NBA today standing at a height of 7'6" (2.29 m).[1] He played for the Shanghai Sharks of the Chinese Basketball Association (CBA) for five years, and now plays center for the Houston Rockets in the NBA. He was selected by Houston as the 1st overall pick of the 2002 NBA Draft and signed with them on October 21, 2002.
Career in China
Early life and pre-CBA career
Yao was born to his 6'10" (2.08 m) tall father Yao Zhiyuan, and his 6'2" (1.88 m) mother Fang Fengdi, who was the captain of the women’s national team that won the first Asian Championship in 1976.[2] He was born with the weight of 11 pounds, twice the average size in China, and was 5’5” by age ten,[2] and 6’6” (2 meters) by the time he was thirteen.[3] He developed a sickness at age seven that resulted in his losing his hearing in his left ear.[2]
He first started playing basketball at age nine,[2] and he went to the junior sports school at the same age.[2] When he was examined at age ten he was predicted to grow to the height of 7’3”.[2] The Sharks invited him to try out for their junior team when he was thirteen, where he had to practice for 10 hours a day to make the team.[2] He first dunked at age fifteen,[2] and he made the senior team of the Sharks when he was seventeen.[2]
Career with the Sharks
Yao was prevented from going to the senior Sharks team because he broke his foot while on the junior team. When he joined the team a year later, he averaged 10 points and 8 rebounds a game in his rookie season. The next year, he broke his foot again, which Yao says decreased his jumping ability by 4 to 6 inches.[4]
The Sharks made the finals of the CBA in Yao Ming’s third season and again the next year, but lost both times to the Bayi Rockets. When Wang Zhizhi left for the NBA the following year, the Sharks finally won their first championship. During the playoffs in his final year, Yao Ming averaged 38.9 points and 20.2 rebounds a game, while shooting 76.6% from the field,[5] and made all 21 of his shots during one game in the finals.[6]
Yao Ming was initially pressured to enter the NBA draft in 1999 by Li Yaomin, the deputy general manager of the Shanghai Sharks.[7] Li also pressured Yao into signing a contract with Evergreen Sports Inc., which stated that Yao would have to give Evergreen 33% of his earnings.[7] However, Yao quickly terminated the contract after it was determined invalid.[2] Despite the pressure of entering the draft, becoming an NBA player had always been Yao's dream.[8] When Yao Ming decided to enter the 2002 NBA draft, a team of advisors was formed that was collectively dubbed “Team Yao”.[2] The team consisted of Yao’s negotiator, Erik Zhang, his NBA agent, Bill Duffy, his Chinese agent, Lu Hao, a professor at the University of Chicago, John Huizinga, and Bill Sanders, the vice president for marketing at BDA Sports Management, the company that Duffy started.[9] After Yao's intentions were announced, scouting reports began raving about his shot-blocking, passing, and agility. Some even said that his upside was so tremendous that being selected first overall was virtually guaranteed.[8] Another draft profile called him "the best and most dominant player in China."[10] However, some teams were concerned about Yao's NBA eligibility due to uncertainty over whether the Chinese Basketball Association would let Yao play in the United States, or keep him for lesser-known tournaments in China.[11] One week prior to the draft, the Shanghai Sharks, Yao's former team, worked out a deal with the NBA, stating that they would let Yao play in the U.S. as long as he was drafted by a team that could contend in 2-3 years.[12] On draft night, the Rockets picked Yao, who became the first player without any American basketball experience to be selected first overall.[13]
NBA career
2002–03 season
Yao Ming’s first meeting with Shaquille O'Neal garnered large media attention over the fact that O’Neal had previously said "Tell Yao Ming, ching-chong-yang-wah-ah-soh", which was construed as a racist swipe at Yao.[14][15] In the game, Yao Ming scored six points and blocked O’Neal twice in the opening minutes, as well as having the game-winning dunk with 10 seconds left in overtime[16] and never being blocked by O'Neal. Yao finished with 10 points and 10 rebounds; O’Neal scored 31 points and 13 rebounds. Yao finished his rookie season averaging 13.5ppg and 8.2rpg.[17]
Yao Ming ended the season by being voted the Sporting News Rookie of the Year and being a unanimous NBA All-Rookie First Team selection. [18] Yao lost the NBA Rookie of the Year Award to Amare Stoudemire, Yao came in second.
2003–04 season
Before his sophomore season, the Rockets' head coach Rudy Tomjanovich had resigned due to health issues,[19] and long time New York Knicks head coach Jeff Van Gundy was brought in. After Van Gundy focused the offense on Yao, [20] averaged career highs in points and rebounds a game, and had a career-high 41 points and 7 assists in a triple-overtime win against the Atlanta Hawks in February 2004.[21] He was also voted to be the starting center in the 2004 NBA All-Star Game for the second straight year. He played in the playoffs for the first time, as the Rockets claimed the seventh seed in the Western Conference. However, eventual NBA finalists Lakers eliminated Houston in the first round, as the Rockets only won one game.
2004–05 season
The Rockets acquired Tracy McGrady in a seven-player trade, which also sent Steve Francis and Cuttino Mobley to Orlando.[22] He was once again voted as the starting center for the Western Conference in the 2005 NBA All-Star Game, after shattering the record for most All-Star votes with 2,558,278, breaking Michael Jordan's previous record.[23] The Rockets made the playoffs for the second consecutive year, but lost to the Dallas Mavericks in seven games.
In 2005, Yao became the subject of a documentary film, The Year of the Yao, which focuses on his NBA rookie year and his first year living in the United States, his parents and his interpreter Colin Pine.[24]
2005–06 season
Yao had missed only two games in three years up till 2005,[25] but twenty-two games into his fourth season Yao was forced onto the inactive list for an extended period for the first time in his career due to an acute case of osteomyelitis in the big toe on his left foot.[26] On December 18, 2005, with the rest of the team staying in Los Angeles to play the Lakers, Yao returned to Houston to have surgery performed on the toe.[27] He was placed on the inactive list and missed a total of 21 games, returning to the lineup on January 30 against the Memphis Grizzlies.[18]
In the 25 games after the All-Star break, Yao averaged 25.7 points and 11.6 rebounds per game, while shooting 53.7% from the field and 87.8% at the free throw line. His final averages in 57 games were 22.3 points and 10.2 rebounds per game. This was the first time that Yao had ended the season with a "20/10" average.
However, before the season ended, he suffered another major injury in a game against the Utah Jazz on April 10, 2006 - an accidental collision with opposing center Mehmet Okur left him with a broken bone in his left foot. The injury required a full 6 months of rest.[28]
In the 2006 NBA All-Star game balloting, Yao again led all NBA players with 2,342,738 votes, and therefore started for the fourth straight time of his career.[28]
2006–07 season
On December 23, Yao fractured his right tibia. At that point he was leading the team with 26.8 points, 9.7 rebounds and 2.3 blocks per game.[29] Before his injury, he had been mentioned as an MVP candidate.[30] Yao missed the All-Star game due to his injury.[31] He was medically cleared to play on March 4.[32]
The Rockets made the playoffs for the first time since 2005, playing with home court advantage against the Utah Jazz in the first round. However, although Yao averaged 25.1 points, after winning the first two games, the Rockets lost four of five games, and were eliminated in Game 7 at home. After the series, Yao said “I didn't do my job”. During the offseason Yao has worked with Hakeem Olajuwon.[33]
After being selected to the All-NBA third team twice, Yao was selected to the All-NBA second team for the first time in his career.[34]
2007–08 season
Through 7 games, Yao Ming and the Houston Rockets have a division and conference leading record of 6-2. He is currently averaging 24 points, 10.4 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 3,5 blocks per game.
International career
2004 Olympics
During the 2004 Athens Olympics, Yao carried the Chinese flag during the opening ceremony, which he said was a “long dream come true”.[35] He then vowed to abstain from shaving his beard for half a year unless the Chinese national basketball team made it into the quarter-finals.[36] After Yao Ming scored 39 points in a win against New Zealand, China lost 58–83, 57–82, and 52–89 against Spain, Argentina and Italy respectively. But in the final group game, a 67–66 win over reigning world champions Serbia and Montenegro moved them into the quarterfinals. Yao scored 27 points and had 13 rebounds, and hit two free throws with 28 seconds left that proved to be the winning margin.[37] He was selected to the All-Olympics team with his performance, averaging 20.7 points and 9.3 rebounds per game while shooting 55.9% from the field).[38]
2006 World Championships
Yao’s injury at the end of the 2005-06 NBA season required a full six months of rest, which left some in doubt as to whether Yao would play in the 2006 FIBA World Championship.[39] However, he recovered before the start of the tournament, and he carried the Chinese national team to the knockout stage of the World Championships, but was then defeated by Greece in the first knockout round.
Yao Ming averaged 25.3 points, the most in the tournaments, and nine rebounds a game, which was fourth overall.[40]
Off the court
Yao Ming is married to Ye Li, a Chinese women's basketball player, whom he met when he was seventeen.[2] Ye first rejected Yao, but finally accepted him after he gave her team pins from the 2000 Olympics.[2] The Chinese media reported on June 25, 2007 that Yao Ming would marry Ye Li in August in a private ceremony in Shanghai. [41]The wedding was set on August 5, laying to rest weeks of media speculation about the national hero's wedding date. Yao settled on an exclusive guest list that did not include any Chinese basketball officials, teammates or coaches.[42] Yao married Ye on August 6, 2007.[43] In early 2007, an internet hoax reported that Yao was dating 5'2" (1.57 m) American actress Nia Long. Responding to Titan sports newspaper's web site, Yao dismissed it as "ridiculous", given the height difference. Ye Li, his then-girlfriend, is 6'3" (190 cm).[44]
Yao has participated in several charity events during his career. During the NBA's offseason in 2003, Yao hosted a telethon, which raised $300,000 to help stop the spread of SARS.[45] In 2006, Yao Ming promised never to eat shark fin soup again, in order to raise awareness of wildlife protection.[46] He has also participated in the NBA's Basketball Without Borders program.[47] On September 14, 2007, he competed in a charity basketball match to raise money for a Chinese children's charity. He was joined by fellow basketball player Steve Nash and the two led opposite teams. Hong Kong born movie star, Jackie Chan also appeared to start off the game. The game was won by Yao's team, 101-92.[48]
Yao Ming has several sponsorship deals, including The 2008 Beijing Olympics, McDonald’s,[49] Pepsi,[50] Visa,[51] Apple,[52] Reebok,[53]and Garmin.[54]
this is YaoMing from Shanghai China, now I was retired from NAB Rocket, now I am boss of Shanghai basket-ball team, hope you could suppot my team in China.
大家好，我是姚明，来自上海，我目前已经从NBA的火箭队退休了，现在是上海大鲨鱼篮球队的老板，希望你们支持我的球队。
这个英文简介很全！
Yao Ming | 11
Position: C
Born: Sep 12, 1980
Height: 7-5 / 2,26
Weight: 296 lbs. / 134,3 kg.
From : China
2004-05
Statistics
PPG 18.3
RPG 8.40
APG 0.8
EFF + 20.60
Ranked third in NBA field goal percentage in 2004-05 with a .552 average
three-time NBA All-Star (2003-05)
Among NBA leaders, ranked seventh in field goal percentage, 13th in blocked shots per game and 15th rebounding average (2003-04)
Through 2003-04, has yet to miss a game in his NBA career
Named starting center for Western Conference All-Star team for second consecutive season (2004)
Ranks third in Rockets history in career blocked shots per game and eighth in career blocked shots
Has compiled 60 career double-doubles
Earned first-ever Western Conference Player of the Week honors on 3/8/04
Scored a career-high and Rockets individual season-high 41 points with 16 rebounds and a career-high seven assists vs. Atlanta on 2/22/04
Scored 22 points with a Rockets individual season-high and career-high 20 rebounds vs. Detroit on 12/6/03
Blocked a career-high seven shots vs. Miami on 11/11/03
Voted The Sporting News Rookie of the Year by NBA executives
Earned unanimous NBA All-Rookie First Team honors after averaging 13.5 points with 8.2 rebounds and 1.74 blocks in 82 games (2002-03)
Reached three blocks 26 times, as Houston held a 22-4 record in these contests (2002-03)
Started at center for the Western Conference in the 2003 NBA All-Star Game after ranking fourth overall in All-Star balloting with 1,286,324 votes
Named Western Conference Rookie of the Month for December 2002
Named Western Conference Rookie of the Month for February 2003
Posted the highest field goal percentage in NBA history over a six-game stretch, making 31-of-35 shot attempts for an accuracy of 88.6 percent from 11/9/02 - 11/21/02
Scored 20 points on a perfect nine-for-nine shooting against the LA Lakers on 11/17/02
以上就是用英文介绍姚明的全部内容，National Basketball Association (NBA) from 2002 to 2011.姚明是一位来自中国的退役职业篮球运动员。他于1980年9月12日出生在中国上海。姚明是历史上最高的职业篮球运动员之一，身高7英尺6英寸（2.29米）。他曾为中国国家篮球队和美国国家篮球协会（NBA）的休斯顿火箭队效力，从2002年到2011年。内容来源于互联网，信息真伪需自行辨别。如有侵权请联系删除。
