郭朴 (Guo Pu): Difference between revisions

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[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ud2WuQAWqA Asia One News reported about her on December 11, 2025]. On 13 December, at the 2025 World B-Boying Championships held in Fukuoka, Japan, Pu defeated three consecutive Japanese competitors starting from the quarter-finals to ultimately claim the championship title - marking the first time a Chinese competitor secured gold at the World Breaking Championships. Commencing in the quarter-finals, she consecutively defeated Japanese competitors Aya Hanai, Hiyo Yamada, and Ayumi Fukushima. In the final, she secured victory with an overwhelming 30-point margin. Her performance featured a fluid rock step establishing the foundation in the first round, followed by a signature Thomas full spin delivering a decisive impact in the second round. The third round sealed the win through an exquisite interpretation of the music's nuances. <ref>[https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E9%83%AD%E6%9C%B4/58657222 Baidu on 郭朴]</ref>

==Past and Future Development==

China’s steep rise in the sport is no accident. According to Mounir Biba (B-Boy Mounir), a 13-time world champion and head coach of Team China, the country has turned into one of breaking’s global leaders in just four years. “There’s talent everywhere here,” he said. “And the government’s support is accelerating everything.”

Since breaking became an official sport in the Olympics, training facilities, competitions and funding have grown rapidly. Parents who once resisted “street dance” are now pushing their kids to try it. Still, Coach Mike believes Chinese dancers must deepen their understanding of breaking’s roots, which trace back to New York’s 1970s street culture. “The technical level is incredible,” he said. “But the artistic depth still needs work. Breaking is about creativity and that’s something we must keep cultivating.”

The government want encourage kids and there parents to try these new sport and offering support by scholarships, training and academic facilities, compaign staff and official recognition. They want to be the kids "more cool". <ref>[https://www.theyouthtimes.com/news-details/27438/2025-12-11 The Youth Times -Teen Breakdancing Phenom on a Mission to Prove China’s Cool Factor]</ref>

==World Rankings==

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 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ud2WuQAWqA Asia One News reported about her on December 11, 2025].  On 13 December, at the 2025 World B-Boying Championships held in Fukuoka, Japan, Pu defeated three consecutive Japanese competitors starting from the quarter-finals to ultimately claim the championship title -  marking the first time a Chinese competitor secured gold at the World Breaking Championships. Commencing in the quarter-finals, she consecutively defeated Japanese competitors Aya Hanai, Hiyo Yamada, and Ayumi Fukushima. In the final, she secured victory with an overwhelming 30-point margin. Her performance featured a fluid rock step establishing the foundation in the first round, followed by a signature Thomas full spin delivering a decisive impact in the second round. The third round sealed the win through an exquisite interpretation of the music's nuances. <ref>[https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E9%83%AD%E6%9C%B4/58657222 Baidu on 郭朴]</ref>
+==Past and Future Development==
+China’s steep rise in the sport is no accident. According to Mounir Biba (B-Boy Mounir), a 13-time world champion and head coach of Team China, the country has turned into one of breaking’s global leaders in just four years. “There’s talent everywhere here,” he said. “And the government’s support is accelerating everything.”
+Since breaking became an official sport in the Olympics, training facilities, competitions and funding have grown rapidly. Parents who once resisted “street dance” are now pushing their kids to try it. Still, Coach Mike believes Chinese dancers must deepen their understanding of breaking’s roots, which trace back to New York’s 1970s street culture. “The technical level is incredible,” he said. “But the artistic depth still needs work. Breaking is about creativity and that’s something we must keep cultivating.”
+The government want encourage kids and there parents to try these new sport and offering support by scholarships, training and academic facilities, compaign staff and official recognition. They want to be the kids "more cool". <ref>[https://www.theyouthtimes.com/news-details/27438/2025-12-11 The Youth Times -Teen Breakdancing Phenom on a Mission to Prove China’s Cool Factor]</ref>
 ==World Rankings==