Lang Bingyu

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China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China  Lang Bingyu Ice hockey player
Date of birth August 16, 1981
size 180 cm
Weight 95 kg
position striker
Shot hand Left
Career stations
2002-2007 Qiqihar
(2006/07: Changchun Fu'ao)
2007-2010 China Dragon
(until 2009: China Sharks)
2010-2011 Qiqihar
2011–2012 China Dragon
2012-2015 Qiqihar

Lang Bingyu ( Chinese  郎 兵 宇 , Pinyin Láng Bīngyǔ ; * October 16, 1981 ) is a former Chinese ice hockey player who last played until 2015 for the team from Qiqihar in the Chinese ice hockey league.

Career

Lang Bingyu began his career in the team from Qiqihar , with which he became Chinese national champion in 2004. From 2004 he played with the team that called itself Changchun Fu'ao in the 2006/07 season in the Asia League Ice Hockey . After the team merged with the Hosa team in 2007 , he played for the fusion product China Sharks , which has been the China Dragon since 2009 . After playing a season for Qiqihar in the Chinese League again in 2010/11 , he returned to the China Dragons for a year. From 2012 he played again in Qiqihar and was able to achieve his second Chinese championship title with the team in 2013. At the end of 2015, he was banned for life because he injured his opponent Huang Peng so badly with a stick in his face during the game against the Chengde team that he lost three teeth and had to be stitched with 42 stitches in his cheek.

International

Lang Bingyu was on the line-up for China at the World Championships of Division II in 2003 , 2004 , 2008 , 2009 , 2010 and 2011 . At the 2007 World Cup , he represented his colors in Division I. He also took part in the qualifying tournament for the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin .

Achievements and Awards

  • 2004 Chinese champion with the team from Qiqihar
  • 2013 Chinese champion with the team from Qiqihar

Asia League statistics

Seasons Games Gates Assists Points Penalty minutes
Regular season 7th 170 10 14th 24 245
Playoffs - - - - - -

(Status: end of the 2011/12 season)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ “Lifelong suspension in China” at www.iihf.com, December 4, 2015, accessed on August 7, 2017.