Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Hao Lian of China in action against Lin Ma of Australia REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Medal Ceremony - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Silver medallists Lin Ma of Australia, Joel Coughlan of Australia and Nathan Pellissier of Australia, Gold medallists Hao Lian of China and Yiqing Zhao of China, and Bronze medallists Ivan Mai of Ukraine and Lev Kats of Ukraine pose on the podium REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Medal Ceremony - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Silver medallists Lin Ma of Australia, Joel Coughlan of Australia and Nathan Pellissier of Australia pose on the podium REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Hao Lian of China REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Hao Lian of China REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Hao Lian of China celebrates winning gold after the match against Lin Ma of Australia REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Hao Lian of China celebrates winning gold after the match against Lin Ma of Australia REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Hao Lian of China in action against Lin Ma of Australia REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Hao Lian of China REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Hao Lian of China REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Hao Lian of China REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Gold Medal Match - China v Australia - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - September 3, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Hao Lian of China REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Quarterfinal 4 - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - August 31, 2021. Gilles De La Bourdonnaye of France in action during the doubles match with Mateo Boheas of France against Lin Ma of Australia and Joel Coughlan of Australia. REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Team - Classes 9-10 Quarterfinal 4 - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - August 31, 2021. Gilles De La Bourdonnaye of France in action during the doubles match with Mateo Boheas of France against Lin Ma of Australia and Joel Coughlan of Australia. REUTERS/Molly Darlington 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Singles - Class 9 Group C - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - August 26, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Mohamed Kalem of Italy. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Singles - Class 9 Group C - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - August 26, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Mohamed Kalem of Italy. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Singles - Class 9 Group C - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - August 26, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Mohamed Kalem of Italy. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games - Table Tennis - Men's Singles - Class 9 Group C - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium, Tokyo, Japan - August 26, 2021. Lin Ma of Australia in action against Mohamed Kalem of Italy. REUTERS/Ivan Alvarado 

Tokyo 2020 Olympics - Table Tennis - Women's Singles - Gold medal match - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium - Tokyo, Japan - July 29, 2021. Chen Meng of China celebrates with coach Ma Lin after winning her match against Sun Yingsha of China REUTERS/Hannah Mckay 

Tokyo 2020 Olympics - Table Tennis - Women's Singles - Gold medal match - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium - Tokyo, Japan - July 29, 2021. Chen Meng of China celebrates with coach Ma Lin after winning her match against Sun Yingsha of China REUTERS/Hannah Mckay 

Tokyo 2020 Olympics - Table Tennis - Women's Singles - Gold medal match - Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium - Tokyo, Japan - July 29, 2021. Chen Meng of China celebrates with coach Ma Lin after winning her match against Sun Yingsha of China REUTERS/Hannah Mckay 

Shiguru Watanabe of Japan is interrupted by Miss Sweetie Poo Emily Yue-Lin Chen (R) as he accepts the Ig Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the study "Estimation of the Total Saliva Produced Per Day in Five-Year-Old Children" at the 29th First Annual Ig Nobel Prize ceremony at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S., September 12, 2019. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 27, 2019. Gold medalists Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China, silver medalists Ovidiu Ionescu of Romania and Alvaro Robles of Spain, bronze medalists Tiago Apolonia and Joao Monteiro of Portugal, and Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China on the podium during the Medal Ceremony. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China in action during their semifinal match against Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Ma Long of China in action during the semifinal match against Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China in action during their semifinal match against Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Lin Gaoyuan of China in action during the semifinal match against Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Ma Long of China in action during the semifinal match against Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China in action during their semifinal match against Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Lin Gaoyuan of China in action during the semifinal match against Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China in action during their semifinal match against Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China in action during their semifinal match against Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Table Tennis - 2019 World Table Tennis Championships - Hungexpo, Budapest, Hungary - April 26, 2019. Ma Long and Wang Chuqin of China in action during their semifinal match against Liang Jingkun and Lin Gaoyuan of China. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo 

Figure Skating - ISU World Figure Skating Championships - Ladies Free Skate program - Boston, Massachusetts, United States - 02/04/16 - Amy Lin of Taiwan falls while competing. - REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Figure Skating - ISU World Figure Skating Championships - Ladies Short Program - Boston, Massachusetts, United States - 31/03/16 - Amy Lin of Taiwan competes. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Figure Skating - ISU World Figure Skating Championships - Ladies Short Program - Boston, Massachusetts, United States - 31/03/16 - Amy Lin of Taiwan competes. REUTERS/Brian Snyder 

Special troops salute to Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou at the end of the annual Han Kuang military exercise in an army base in Hsinchu, northern Taiwan, July 4, 2015. REUTERS/Patrick Lin 

Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou gives a speech during the annual Han Kuang military exercise in an army base in Hsinchu, northern Taiwan, July 4, 2015. REUTERS/Patrick Lin 

Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou inspects military vehicles during the annual Han Kuang military exercise in an army base in Hsinchu, northern Taiwan, July 4, 2015. REUTERS/Patrick Lin TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou (R) bows during a news conference with party officials after the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) party was defeated in the local elections in Taipei November 29, 2014. Taiwan's president said on Saturday that the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) party had suffered a serious setback following a drubbing in local elections. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Taiwan's President and the Nationalist Party's (KMT) Chairman Ma Ying-jeou (centre L) marches with Sean Lien (centre R), KMT's Taipei mayoral candidate, during a campaign rally ahead of the local election in Taipei November 22, 2014. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou (front L) speaks to Sean Lien, the Nationalist Party's (KMT) Taipei mayor candidate, during an campaign rally ahead of the election in Taipei, November 22, 2014. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Police use a water cannon to disperse demonstrators protesting the construction of a fourth nuclear plant, in front of Taipei Railway station in Taipei April 28, 2014. The Taiwan government will halt construction at the island's fourth nuclear power plant, an official said on Sunday, as local opposition to atomic energy continues to mount. President Ma Ying-jeou met with lawmakers from his Kuomintang Party (KMT) and reached a decision to seal off the plant's first reactor after the completion of safety checks, KMT spokesman Fan Chiang Tai-chi told reporters. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST ENERGY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Police officers carry demonstrators during a protest against the construction of a fourth nuclear plant, in front of Taipei Railway station in Taipei April 28, 2014. The Taiwan government will halt construction at the island's fourth nuclear power plant, an official said on Sunday, as local opposition to atomic energy continues to mount. President Ma Ying-jeou met with lawmakers from his Kuomintang Party (KMT) and reached a decision to seal off the plant's first reactor after the completion of safety checks, KMT spokesman Fan Chiang Tai-chi told reporters. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ENERGY) 

Police officers carry a demonstrator away during a protest against the construction of a fourth nuclear plant, in front of Taipei Railway station in Taipei April 28, 2014. The Taiwan government will halt construction at the island's fourth nuclear power plant, an official said on Sunday, as local opposition to atomic energy continues to mount. President Ma Ying-jeou met with lawmakers from his Kuomintang Party (KMT) and reached a decision to seal off the plant's first reactor after the completion of safety checks, KMT spokesman Fan Chiang Tai-chi told reporters. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ENERGY) 

Demonstrators scuffle with police officers when protesting the construction of a fourth nuclear plant, in front of Taipei Railway station in Taipei April 28, 2014. The Taiwan government will halt construction at the island's fourth nuclear power plant, an official said on Sunday, as local opposition to atomic energy continues to mount. President Ma Ying-jeou met with lawmakers from his Kuomintang Party (KMT) and reached a decision to seal off the plant's first reactor after the completion of safety checks, KMT spokesman Fan Chiang Tai-chi told reporters. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ENERGY) 

Police use a water cannon to disperse demonstrators protesting the construction of a fourth nuclear plant, in front of Taipei Railway station in Taipei April 28, 2014. The Taiwan government will halt construction at the island's fourth nuclear power plant, an official said on Sunday, as local opposition to atomic energy continues to mount. President Ma Ying-jeou met with lawmakers from his Kuomintang Party (KMT) and reached a decision to seal off the plant's first reactor after the completion of safety checks, KMT spokesman Fan Chiang Tai-chi told reporters. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS ENERGY) 

A demonstrator holds a poster showing Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou, in front of the Presidential Office in Taipei March 30, 2014. Thousands of demonstrators marched the streets on Sunday to protest against the controversial trade pact with mainland China. REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou holds a news conference ahead of mass protests against a trade pact with mainland China, in Taipei March 29, 2014. Ma said on Saturday student protests over the controversial trade pact will not affect the potential for a meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping. REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Demonstrators scuffle with policemen as they protest against a trade pact with mainland China, near Taiwan's government headquarters in Taipei March 23, 2014. Hundreds of demonstrators occupied part of the headquarters on Sunday night in protest against the controversial trade pact with mainland China. President Ma Ying-jeou says the pact with Taiwan's main export market is essential for the island's prosperity. However, the main opposition party says it could hurt small service companies, and many others are reluctant to let China expand its influence over a fiercely independent and democratic territory that China still sees as a renegade province. Picture taken March 23. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Policemen (R) in riot gear keep guard as demonstrators shout slogans to protest against a trade pact with mainland China, near Taiwan's government headquarters in Taipei March 23, 2014. Hundreds of demonstrators occupied part of the headquarters on Sunday night in protest against the controversial trade pact with mainland China. President Ma Ying-jeou says the pact with Taiwan's main export market is essential for the island's prosperity. However, the main opposition party says it could hurt small service companies, and many others are reluctant to let China expand its influence over a fiercely independent and democratic territory that China still sees as a renegade province. Picture taken March 23. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou speaks during a news conference about protesters' occupation of Taiwan's legislature, in front of a portrait of the founding father of the Republic of China, Sun Yat-sen, at the Presidential Office in Taipei, March 23, 2014. Thousands of young people in Taiwan waved banners and shouted slogans as they occupied the parliament to protest against a trade pact with China they fear could further swell Beijing's economic influence. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS) 

Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou speaks during a news conference about protesters' occupation of Taiwan's legislature, at the Presidential Office in Taipei March 23, 2014. Thousands of young people in Taiwan waved banners and shouted slogans as they occupied the parliament to protest against a trade pact with China they fear could further swell Beijing's economic influence. REUTERS/Minshen Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS) 

A protester looks out from a window next to a cartoon depicting Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou at Taiwan's legislature in Taipei, March 21, 2014. The speaker of Taiwan's legislature will be able to retain his party standing, a court ruled on Wednesday, in the latest development in a dispute seen as a potential threat to Taiwan's China-friendly ruling party ahead of local elections this year. The Chinese characters on the cartoon read, "Anti-black box" (top, L), "Communist Ma the black hand" (bottom, L), "Rape Taiwan" (R) and "Nine percent approval rating" (C). REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Protesters sit inside Taiwan's legislature in Taipei, March 19, 2014. Hundreds of protesters in Taiwan opposed to a trade pact with China which they fear gives the mainland too much economic influence and access to opportunities have occupied Taiwan's legislature. The Chinese characters on the placards below the portrait of Sun Yat-sen collectively read: "Occupy 52 hours". The signs read: "The President with nine percent approval ratings, don't be reckless" (R) and "Ma Ying-jeou restoring martial law" (L). REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS CIVIL UNREST) 

Activists holding placards with defaced images of Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou march along a street to protest against Ma's policies during National Day celebrations in Taipei October 10, 2013. This year marks the 102nd anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China. The Chinese characters on the banners read, "Ma Ying-jeou step down" (L), "The country is ruled by a scumbag, the people's lives are deplorable" (2nd L) and "The country is ruled by a scumbag, the gods and people are indignated" (R). REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

An activist throws a shoe to protest against Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou's policies during National Day celebrations in front of the presidential office in Taipei October 10, 2013. This year marks the 102nd anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China. REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

Activists carry a mock coffin with Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou's picture on it as they protest against Ma's policies during National Day celebrations in front of the presidential office in Taipei October 10, 2013. This year marks the 102nd anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China. REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: ANNIVERSARY POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A shoe is thrown by a demonstrator at a mask of Taiwan's President Ma Ying-jeou during a protest against the president near the National Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Taipei, September 29, 2013. REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 

A demonstrator raises his fist as he chants slogans during a protest against President Ma Ying-jeou outside the presidential office in Taipei, September 29, 2013. REUTERS/Patrick Lin (TAIWAN - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)