Yuan Linlin, a member of the Technical Committee of the Wugong Institute

Yuan Linlin began to practice martial arts under the influence of her family since childhood. She mainly practiced local martial arts styles of Hubei Province, such as over twenty bare-handed routines of Hongmen Quan like Qinglong Shou and Jingang Shou, as well as Hongmen weapons like Bagua Dan Dao, Wuden Hanshui Dan Dao, and Baobao Panlong. She also practiced martial arts sets of Kongmen Quan such as Long, Hu, Dou, Zhan Shan, Xia Shan, Ba Ze, and Yun Yan (commonly known as eight sets of half frames). And the hexagram diagram of Yumen Quan, etc. In the 1950s, martial arts activities were quite active and they often participated in some performance competitions organized by sports commissions at all levels. In 1958, she won the Children's Excellence Award at the Wuhan City Wushu Competition (Wuhan Gymnasium), and in 1959, she won the second prize at the Wuhan City Competition. In 1964, I participated in the competition of Hubei Province for the last time. I won the first prize in the total score of the Four Road Cha Quan and the Double Knife of the Rolling Hall events, ranking first in the all-round competition of the junior group. In the early 1960s, he was selected to study at the amateur sports school run by the Municipal Sports Commission at Xinhua Road Stadium in Hankou. In 1973, I was admitted to Beijing Sport University. At that time, it was the first time that the sports department of the university recruited students for the martial arts major, mainly focusing on the training of martial arts competition routines. Graduated in 1976, in December, he established an amateur sports school martial arts class at Xinhua Road Stadium in Hankou and served as a coach. In January 1978, the Hubei Provincial Wushu Team was established. I served as both an athlete and a coach. In October of the same year, I participated in the National Wushu Competition (Group B). The Hubei team won the third place in the team event. My individual achievements were as follows: second place in the prescribed boxing, second place in spear techniques, and second place in the traditional weapons of the Double Saber in Group A. He served as the men's team coach in 1980 and remained the head coach until 1993. During this period, he won two team championships, three team runner-up titles, and five national championships in team events. In 1984 and 1985, he twice served as the coach of the Chinese Wushu team for overseas visits and performances. In 1992, he was transferred by the Asian Wushu Federation to participate in the Asian Wushu Coaches and Referees Training Class as an instructor. He/She was selected and awarded the title of "Top 100 Martial Artists of China" by the Chinese Wushu Association. He has been commended by the provincial sports commission on multiple occasions and was awarded the title of one of the first batch of senior coaches. The main business work involved in the National Wushu Sports Management Center includes: 1. Drafting the national Wushu competition rules; 2. Compilation of the rules for the National Tai Chi Competition; 3. The compilation of "The Southern Sword" and "The Southern Staff".