A sourced Zheng Weitong profile covering two national titles, the 2015 world title, 2023 Asian Games gold, five replayable games, and the 2025 sanction.
Public-record research profilePublic-record research edition · Updated 2026-09-16
Career record and study sample
2National individual titles
2015World title
2023 (200th)Asian Games men's gold
22 gamesLeague winning streak
5Study games
Player and method
Zheng Weitong's career shape
Zheng Weitong's public career profile is best read along two lines: results at junior, national, world, and Asian Games events; and five complete records for study.
The page separates events, original game records, outside videos, and editorial observations. The 2025 sanction is kept separate so historical results are not mixed with current status or unsupported extensions.
Images come from public reporting or public pages and are used as page context; dates, specific events, and rights status were not independently verified item by item.
Fact layer
Career timeline: public milestones and sources
The timeline below verifies the dated milestones first, then explains how they connect into a career path.
Born in Chengdu, Sichuan
Public biographical records list Zheng as born in Chengdu, Sichuan, in 1994.
A public report records his admission to Tsinghua to study business administration and discusses his 22-game 2021 league streak and regular-season MVP award.
Zheng's career can be read through three verifiable steps: junior titles, the National Master title, and consecutive national individual championships in 2014 and 2015. A nickname or ranking alone is not treated as a complete career conclusion.
Public reporting around 2020–2021 discusses both Tsinghua study and league results. The page presents education as public career context and does not infer private motives.
The sample spans different years, events, and time controls. It asks readers to inspect openings, time pressure, and conversion rather than treating editorial labels as official scores.
The 2025 sanction is placed at the end of the timeline using only the wording supported by public association reporting. The page does not add police-interview, money, or unverified court claims.
National individual championship2 titles (2014, 2015)
Back-to-back titles form the core national result in this public career record.
World Xiangqi ChampionshipChampion (2015)
Zheng won the men's title at the 14th World Xiangqi Championship in Munich.
Hangzhou Asian GamesMen's individual gold (2023)
He won the men's individual final; reporting identified the gold as China's 200th at the Games.
National Xiangqi LeagueRegular-season MVP (2021)
Public reporting records a 22-game 2021 regular-season winning streak and MVP recognition.
National Master title2009
Public biographical records place his 12th-place national result and National Master promotion in 2009.
Selected game sample5 wins
All five games are linked to public Dongping records with opponent, result, and move length shown separately.
Current-status note
Current status: separate historical results from sanctions
Public reporting supports Zheng's historical results; Xinhua's 2025 report on sanctions is shown as a separate current-status milestone. The page does not infer a current identity from a historical title or expand media summaries into unverified legal conclusions.
This page separates public biography, event reporting, and replayable game records. Five games are a study sample, not a list of every famous game; style labels are editorial observations, not official scores.
Enable JavaScript to load the in-page replay board here, or open the endgame puzzle set。
01
2023 · Zheng Weitong won
Zheng Weitong vs Wu Zonghan: Asian Games record
1-0
Red: Zheng WeitongBlack: Wu ZonghanEvent: 19th Asian Games XiangqiRound: Round 2Record length: 245 half-movesOpening: Immortal Guide and Fei-Xiang versus Black's Pawn Base Cannon
2023-10-04 · 245 half-moves · High-resolution game animation generated by Sachess
The Dongping record preserves Zheng, playing Red, winning against Wu Zonghan at the 2023 Asian Games in 245 half-moves.
Study path: Study question: how does Red turn the Immortal Guide structure into sustained pressure after the opening?
Opening moves (Click a move to sync the replay board above)
Zheng Weitong vs Wang Tianyi: Biyuguan rapid final
1-0
Red: Zheng WeitongBlack: Wang TianyiEvent: 8th Biyuguan Cup National Champions InvitationalRound: Final, game 5 (rapid)Record length: 141 half-movesOpening: Central Cannon versus Reverse Palace Horse
2019-12-07 · 141 half-moves · High-resolution game animation generated by Sachess
This 141-half-move 2019 Biyuguan Cup rapid-final record keeps the complete Central Cannon versus Reverse Palace Horse battle.
Study path: Study question: under rapid time pressure, where do exchanges and repeated moves change the practical choices?
Opening moves (Click a move to sync the replay board above)
Red: Zheng WeitongBlack: Lu QinEvent: 1st Shanghai Cup Masters preliminaryRound: Men's group BRecord length: 109 half-movesOpening: Opposing pawns with right horses
2021-09-26 · 109 half-moves · High-resolution game animation generated by Sachess
This 109-half-move 2021 Shanghai Cup men's group-B record begins with opposing pawns and right horses.
Study path: Study question: how do both sides coordinate their pieces before deciding whether the first move has become an advantage?
Opening moves (Click a move to sync the replay board above)
Zheng Weitong vs Xu Chao: national individual group A
1-0
Red: Zheng WeitongBlack: Xu ChaoEvent: 2018 National Individual ChampionshipRound: Men's group ARecord length: 57 half-movesOpening: Fei-Xiang with right horse versus Left Palace Cannon
2018-11-19 · 57 half-moves · High-resolution game animation generated by Sachess
This 57-half-move 2018 national individual record is the shortest sample here, useful for studying how an opening edge can become a middlegame plan.
Study path: Study question: which exchange changes the direction of the position after the Fei-Xiang setup?
Opening moves (Click a move to sync the replay board above)
Videos are external YouTube and Bilibili indexes. Sachess does not download or host them. Bilibili cards use a public-report image as context rather than a video still; playback, titles, and availability belong to the original platform.
Bilibili picks
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How many national individual titles did Zheng win?
The public career record lists two, in 2014 and 2015.
When did Zheng become world champion?
He won the men's title at the 14th World Xiangqi Championship in Munich in 2015.
Are these five games all of his famous games?
No. They are Sachess's five-game study sample selected for event, opponent, year, time control, and replayability.
Why include the 2025 sanction separately?
It is a major public current-status milestone. The page separates historical results, sources, and sanctions instead of extending the conclusion with unverified detail.
Sources and boundaries
Sources and editorial boundaries
This page separates public biography, event reporting, and replayable game records. Five games are a study sample, not a list of every famous game; style labels are editorial observations, not official scores.
Fact-check date: 2026-09-16. DhtmlXQ source moves from Dongping are converted to ICCS at build time for replay; event fields follow the source record. The page does not add private details, police-interview claims, money figures, or court conclusions without primary support.