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Li Xiaopeng (Changsha, Hunan, 27 de julio de 1981) es un gimnasta artístico chino, bicampeón olímpico en 2000 en equipo y barras paralelas, y nuevamente bicampeón del mundo en 2008 en las mismas competiciones; además ocho veces campeón del mundo entre 1997 y 2003 en barras paralelas, salto de potro y concurso por equipos.
Li Xiaopeng (simplified Chinese: 李小鹏; traditional Chinese: 李小鵬; pinyin: Lǐ Xiǎopéng; July 27, 1981) is a male Chinese gymnast, who specializes in parallel bars and vault. He currently holds 16 world titles, more than any other gymnast in China.
Dominant on parallel bars and vault for an entire decade, winning sixteen major international titles, Li Xiaopeng is the most successful Chinese gymnast of all time. At age 16, Li Xiaopeng became China’s youngest world gymnastics champion ever, when he and his teammates won the men’s team final at the 1997 Lausanne World Championships.
Li Xiaopeng ( Chinese: 李小鹏; born 7 June 1959) is a Chinese businessman and politician, who is serving as the Minister of Transport. He is the former chief executive of China Huaneng Group, a power generation company. He was also Governor of Shanxi between 2012 and 2016.
Li Xiaopeng hails from Changsa, in the province of Hunan, a city famous for producing a number of champion gymnasts over the years. He was inspired to take up the sport at the age of six by his idol Li Ning, who won three golds at Los Angeles 1984 and lit the Olympic cauldron at the Opening Ceremony of the 2008 Beijing Games while suspended in midair from a cable.
Li Xiaopeng (Changsha, Hunan, 27 de julio de 1981) es un gimnasta artístico chino, bicampeón olímpico en 2000 en equipo y barras paralelas, y nuevamente bicampeón del mundo en 2008 en las mismas competiciones; además ocho veces campeón del mundo entre 1997 y 2003 en barras paralelas, salto de potro y concurso por equipos.
Li Xiaopeng. Biographical information. Biography. One of China’s most successful gymnasts of all-time, Li Xiaopeng particularly excelled in the horse vault and the parallel bars. As evidence for this, the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) has named two moves after Li, one on each of the apparatuses.
