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Mu Tie-Zhu was crowned a basketball "giant" because of his height of nearly 230 centimeters. He joined China's national basketball team in 1977 and as a centre forward helped secure a number of titles for himself and his team. Mu was the main force behind the Chinese basketball team in the 1970s. He led his team to victory in the 1977 Asian Basketball Championship and to a gold medal at the 1978 Asian Games. In 1999, Mu was named "China's Outstanding Basketball Player" for his consistent high level performances. Mu left the Bayi team in 2000 due to heart problems.

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  • Mu Tie-Zhu
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  • Mu Tie-Zhu was crowned a basketball "giant" because of his height of nearly 230 centimeters. He joined China's national basketball team in 1977 and as a centre forward helped secure a number of titles for himself and his team. Mu was the main force behind the Chinese basketball team in the 1970s. He led his team to victory in the 1977 Asian Basketball Championship and to a gold medal at the 1978 Asian Games. In 1999, Mu was named "China's Outstanding Basketball Player" for his consistent high level performances. Mu left the Bayi team in 2000 due to heart problems.
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abstract
  • Mu Tie-Zhu was crowned a basketball "giant" because of his height of nearly 230 centimeters. He joined China's national basketball team in 1977 and as a centre forward helped secure a number of titles for himself and his team. Mu was the main force behind the Chinese basketball team in the 1970s. He led his team to victory in the 1977 Asian Basketball Championship and to a gold medal at the 1978 Asian Games. In 1999, Mu was named "China's Outstanding Basketball Player" for his consistent high level performances. Mu retired from the national basketball team in 1987 but stayed on in the sport he loved as coach of China's Bayi Men's Basketball Team. Mu left the Bayi team in 2000 due to heart problems. His last public appearance was at the Chinese women's team's Olympic game against the Czech Republic on August 17, 2008. He died on September 14, 2008.
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