Olympic Archers, Part 2 Codexery

Wu Hui-ju

Olympic bronze medalist in women's team archery for Chinese Taipei.

Wu Hui-ju

Wu Hui-ju is an archer from the Republic of China (competing as Chinese Taipei). She was born on 12 November 1982 in Tainan. She competed at the 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics.

Quick Facts

Birth Date
12 November 1982
Birth Place
Tainan
Height
165 cm
Weight
56 kg
Header Color
lightsteelblue
Show Medals
yes
Medal Templates
Sport · Women's Archery / Country · Competition · Olympic Games / Bronze · 2004 Athens · Team / Competition · Asian Games / Bronze · 2006 Doha · Team

Facts from the source article.

Lore & Background

Wu Hui-ju represented Chinese Taipei at the 2004 Summer Olympics in women's individual archery. She placed 10th in the ranking round with a 72-arrow score of 649. In the first elimination round, she defeated 55th-ranked Narguis Nabieva of Tajikistan 156–142. She then beat 23rd-ranked Anja Hitzler of Germany 9–8 in a tie-breaker after the 18-arrow match ended tied at 156. Wu defeated 7th-ranked Justyna Mospinek of Poland 160–151 to reach the quarterfinals, where she lost to 2nd-ranked Lee Sung Jin of Korea 104–103; Lee went on to win the silver medal. Wu finished 6th overall in the individual event. She was also a member of the Chinese Taipei team that won the bronze medal in the women's team competition.

Reader's Guide

Wu Hui-ju's performance at the 2004 Olympics established her as a key figure in Chinese Taipei's archery success. Her individual run included upsets of higher-seeded opponents, culminating in a quarterfinal loss to the eventual silver medalist. The team bronze medal marked a significant achievement for Chinese Taipei in Olympic archery. At the 2008 Olympics, Wu placed 29th in the ranking round with 634 points but lost in the first elimination round to Leydis Brito of Venezuela 104–98. She also competed in the team event with Yuan Shu-Chi and Wei Pi-Hsiu; the team ranked eighth after the ranking round (combined score 1,871) and lost to Italy 215–211 in the first round. Wu's career reflects both individual competitiveness and team success at the highest level.

Did You Know?

More in Olympic Archers, Part 2 1-24

Spotted an error? Know more?

Reader corrections go straight into our review queue. Suggest an edit · How this site is sourced

Comments

Loading…
Open in the interactive codex →