Feng Tianwei

Feng Tianwei
PJG
Feng in 2017
Personal information
Native name冯天薇
NationalitySingapore
ResidenceSingapore
Born (1986-08-31) 31 August 1986
Harbin, Heilongjiang, China
Height1.64 m (5 ft 5 in)
Table tennis career
Playing styleRight-handed shakehand grip
Equipment(s)Butterfly Zhang Jike Blade
Highest ranking2 (April – September 2010, August 2011)
Medal record
Women's Table Tennis
Representing  Singapore
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 0 1 2
World Championships 1 2 4
World Cup 0 2 7
Asian Games 0 1 2
Asian Championships 0 2 4
Asian Cup 1 1 2
Commonwealth Games 9 3 1
Southeast Asian Games 8 5 1
Total 19 17 23
Olympic Games
2008 BeijingTeam
2012 LondonSingles
2012 LondonTeam
World Championships
2010 MoscowTeam
2008 GuangzhouTeam
2012 DortmundTeam
2013 ParisDoubles
2014 TokyoTeam
2015 SuzhouDoubles
2017 DüsseldorfDoubles
World Cup
2009 LinzTeam
2010 DubaiTeam
2008 Kuala LumpurSingles
2011 MagdeburgTeam
2013 GuangzhouTeam
2013 KobeSingles
2015 DubaiTeam
2016 PhiladelphiaSingles
2019 ChengduSingles
ITTF World Tour
(Only Champion & Runner-up are listed)
2008 BerlinTeam
2008 WarsawSingles
2009 SeoulSingles
2010 Grand FinalsSingles
2011 IncheonSingles
2011 KobeSingles
2012 Grand FinalsDoubles
2014 Subic BaySingles
2014 SydneySingles
2014 YokohamaSingles
2016 OtocecSingles
2017 IncheonSingles
2007 TaipeiSingles
2008 YokohamaTeam
2008 WarsawDoubles
2010 SeoulSingles
2011 ShenzhenSingles
2012 SantosSingles
2013 KuwaitSingles
2014 IncheonSingles
2014 YokohamaDoubles
2015 De HaanSingles
2015 WarsawDoubles
Asian Games
2010 GuangzhouTeam
2014 IncheonSingles
2014 IncheonTeam
Asian Championships
2009 LucknowTeam
2011 MacauTeam
2009 LucknowDoubles
2013 BusanTeam
2015 PattayaSingles
2019 YogyakartaTeam
Asian Cup
2015 JaipurSingles
2008 SapporoSingles
2010 GuangzhouSingles
2016 DubaiSingles
Commonwealth Games
2010 DelhiSingles
2010 DelhiTeam
2014 GlasgowSingles
2014 GlasgowDoubles
2014 GlasgowTeam
2018 Gold CoastDoubles
2022 BirminghamSingles
2022 BirminghamDoubles
2022 BirminghamTeam
2010 DelhiDoubles
2010 DelhiMixed doubles
2018 Gold CoastTeam
2018 Gold CoastSingles
Southeast Asian Games
2009 VientianeSingles
2009 VientianeTeam
2011 Jakarta-PalembangSingles
2011 Jakarta-PalembangDoubles
2015 SingaporeTeam
2017 Kuala LumpurSingles
2017 Kuala LumpurDoubles
2017 Kuala LumpurTeam
2009 VientianeDoubles
2009 VientianeMixed doubles
2011 Jakarta-PalembangMixed doubles
2015 SingaporeDoubles
2019 PhilippinesSingles
2019 PhilippinesDoubles

Feng Tianwei PJG (Chinese: 冯天薇; pinyin: Féng Tiānwēi, pronounced [fə̌ŋ tjɛ́nwéi]; born 31 August 1986) is a Singaporean retired table tennis player. Born in China, she permanently moved to Singapore in March 2007 at the age of 20 under the Foreign Sports Talent Scheme and commenced her international career in competitive table tennis the following month.

Feng represented Singapore for the first time in the Olympic Games at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. On 15 August 2008, the Singapore team comprising Feng and her teammates Li Jiawei and Wang Yuegu defeated South Korea 3–2 in the semifinals. The team lost to China in the final, obtaining the silver medal. This was Singapore's first Olympic medal in 48 years and its first as an independent nation.

At the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Feng defeated Kasumi Ishikawa of Japan 4–0 to win the women's singles bronze medal, Singapore's first Olympic singles medal since the 1960 Summer Olympics. She would later won the bronze medal at the women's team event with Li and Wang against South Korea. This was the first time Singapore had won two medals at an Olympic Games.

On 15 March 2015, Feng defeated Zhu Yuling and Liu Shiwen at the 2015 Asian Cup in Jaipur to be crowned Asian Cup Champion for the first time. At the same time, she broke China's 7 consecutive years of dominance in this tournament.

On 25 October 2016, the Singapore Table Tennis Association announced that it would not be renewing its contract with Feng, citing the need for rejuvenation of the national team. However, STTA has confirmed to support her for future international competitions if she meets the selection criteria. A few months after her exit from STTA, she went on to beat then world number one and Olympic gold medalist Ding Ning 3–2 in the Chinese Table Tennis Super League.

On 11 October 2019, Feng defeated Chen Meng, then ranked world number one, in four straight games, causing the biggest upset in the 2019 German Open.