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Ma Long Net Worth 2024 (Salary, Mansion, Cars, Biography)

Ma Long Net Worth: Ma Long is a Chinese table tennis player. The current Olympic and World Champion, he is ranked number 2 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). He has held the ranking of number 1 for a total of 64 months, the most by any male player in the history of table tennis. He became the first male player (and second overall) in the world to have won every singles title in table tennis. He has a net worth of $20 million dollars.

Check out the below article to know the complete information regarding Ma Long Networth, Salary Per Year and Month, Houses, Cars, Brand Endorsements, and his other Investments details. Also Check, How Much is Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer Worth

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Ma Long Net Worth 2024 @ $ 20 Million

How much is Ma Long Worth?

Ma Long is a Chinese table tennis player who has a networth of $20 Million.

Ma Long Salary | Career Earnings

Ma Long Salary: —

Ma Long Mansion (House) | Cars | Private Jets

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The house and car collection of Ma Long is still unknown. We will update those details on this below space. So, stay tuned to this page…

Ma Long Biography | Wiki

Ma Long (born 20 October 1988) is a Chinese table tennis player. The current Olympic and World Champion, he is ranked number 2 in the world  by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF).

He has held the ranking of number 1 for a total of 64 months (and 34 consecutive months from March 2015), the most by any male player in the history of table tennis. Ma was born in Anshan, Liaoning, China. He won a record total of 5 straight ITTF World Tour tournaments in a row, including a streak of 35 sets.

After a clean sweep victory in the Men’s Singles at the 2016 Rio Olympics, Ma Long became the fifth player to complete a career Grand Slam (winning the Olympics, World Championships, and World Cup), joining Sweden’s Jan-Ove Waldner and China’s Liu Guoliang, Kong Linghui, and Zhang Jike.

Additionally, he became the first male player (and second overall) in the world to have won every singles title in table tennis.

After winning both the Asian and World Junior Championships, Ma became the youngest world champion at 17 years old after he participated in the 2006 Bremen World Team Championship.

Ma developed his foundations under the tutelage of Wang Hao and former Chinese National Team coach Ma Kai Xuan before studying under Qin Zhi Jian. Before turning 22, he had great success in singles, reaching the finals of 11 ITTF World Tour tournaments (winning 8).

He won the Asian Cup and World Tour Grand Finals twice, and also made it to the final round of the Asian Championships two times (losing to Wang Hao in 2007 and winning in 2009). In addition, he played in the finals of the China National Games and All China Championships, losing both matches to Wang.

Despite being the #1 player in the world for much of 2010–2012 stretch he was not chosen to represent China at the 2012 Olympics due to his temporary dip in ratings that happened after a 560-day win streak on the ITTF World Tour. In the first place, he suffered career setback by Japan’s Koki Niwa in six games at the Asian Olympic Qualification Tournament and then subsequently lost to Lee Sang-su at the 2012 Korea Open, 4–1.

Players were selected based on the ITTF World Rankings. As a result, he was not given an opportunity to win an Olympic medal in singles at the time when he was widely accepted as the best table tennis player in the world.

Chinese National Team coach Liu Guoliang remarked that Ma had all the tools necessary to be the best, yet at major tournaments, he had so far lacked sufficient mental toughness to play to his full ability when under pressure. This was evident in his losses to Timo Boll and Vladimir Samsonov in the 2008 and 2009 World Cup semifinals as well as his defeats to Wang Hao (4–1, 4–2, 4–2) in the semifinals of three consecutive World Championships (2009, 2011, and 2013).

Although he performed well on the ITTF World Tour and in domestic competitions, Ma never made it to the final of the World Championships in his first four attempts. This led to many believing he was inferior to compatriot Zhang Jike, who completed his Grand Slam in just over a year.

After his third defeat to Wang Hao at the WTTC in 2013, Ma had a successful year. He won the China Open at two different locations (beating Wang and then Xu Xin in the final), the Asian Championships (for the third time), and the China National Games in a full-stretch match against Fan Zhendong. However, Xu defeated him 4–3 at the end of the year at the ITTF World Tour Grand Finals.

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