Chen Yuxi

Chen Yuxi is a Chinese competitive diver and Olympic champion. Born September 11, 2005, in Shanghai, she is one of the most accomplished athletes in her sport, with three Olympic medals and multiple world titles. As of 2026, she remains a dominant force in women's 10-meter platform diving, known for her technical precision and calm under pressure. Her rivalry with teammate Quan Hongchan has captivated fans worldwide, pushing both to extraordinary performances. Chen's achievements have made her a role model for young divers in China and beyond. [edit]

Chen Yuxi grew up in Shanghai, where she began diving at a young age. She entered China's rigorous national diving development system, which identifies and trains elite athletes from childhood. Her natural aptitude and discipline allowed her to rise rapidly through the ranks. As a teenager, she competed domestically and quickly established herself as one of the most promising young divers in the country. Her breakthrough came when she was selected to represent China at major international competitions, joining the 'Dream Team', China's dominant national diving squad. Her early career was marked by consistent podium finishes at national championships, which positioned her for Olympic selection ahead of the Tokyo Games. [edit]

Chen made her Olympic debut at the 2020 Tokyo Games, partnering with Zhang Jiaqi to win gold in the women's 10m synchronized platform. She also earned silver in the individual event, finishing behind Quan Hongchan. At the 2024 Paris Olympics, Chen and Quan teamed up to defend China's title in the synchronized platform, securing Chen's second Olympic gold. Between the Games, she collected multiple world championship titles, including three golds at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships. In November 2025, she won her first National Games gold in the women's 10m platform with a score of 412.30. That December, World Aquatics named her Female Diver of the Year. In May 2026, she helped China sweep all five events on the opening day of the World Cup Super Final. She is expected to be a key contender at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. [edit]

Chen is known for her calm demeanor, flawless entries into the water, and technical precision. Media portrayals emphasize her composure under pressure and relentless work ethic. Chinese and international media have framed her both as a champion in her own right and in relation to her rivalry with Quan Hongchan. Following her 2025 National Games win, coverage shifted to acknowledge her as China's leading individual platform diver. Her Instagram presence is understated and athlete-focused, with her bio emphasizing shared passion across sports and her journey. [edit]

Chen Yuxi's global attention is centered in the diving world, where she is a reigning champion, but her fame does not currently extend to a placement in iFANN's published rankings. As of August 2026, the Global Fame Engine has evaluated her, but she holds no position in the Global Top 1,000 or any Top-100 scope list. This reflects a profile that is significant within her sport and in China, yet not among the most famous individuals worldwide on a broad scale.

Her fanbase, while passionate, has no formal name documented in iFANN data. Supporters rally around her on social media, particularly on Instagram where she engages with fans, but there is no codified fandom identity like those seen in entertainment industries. The community is part of the larger Chinese diving fandom, often intersecting with the fanbase of her rival Quan Hongchan.[edit]

Chen Yuxi's Instagram handle, cici_yuxi05, includes her birth year. She has been described as stepping 'out of Quan Hongchan's shadow' after her 2025 National Games victory. At the 2025 World Championships, she and Chen Yiwen each won three golds, showcasing China's depth in women's diving. Chen has publicly addressed online abuse, a rare move for a Chinese national team athlete. She also participates in charitable work, including promoting inclusion for visually impaired children through sport.

One of the most retold stories of her career is the 'shadow' narrative, culminating in her gold at the 2025 National Games, which fans see as her definitive emergence as China's diving queen. Another iconic moment is her tearful video in December 2025 addressing online harassment, which became a turning point in her public relationship with fame. Additionally, her selection as World Aquatics Female Diver of the Year for 2025 is celebrated as a crowning achievement.[edit]

Chen Yuxi is from Shanghai. Limited public information is available about her immediate family, as she maintains a relatively private personal life. Like most elite Chinese athletes, her training schedule has been intensive since childhood, with education integrated around her athletic commitments. [edit]

Chen Yuxi is closely associated with Quan Hongchan, her teammate and rival in the individual 10m platform, with whom she won synchronized gold at the 2024 Paris Olympics. She also partnered with Zhang Jiaqi for synchronized gold at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Her fellow diver Chen Yiwen also won three golds at the 2025 World Championships. [edit]

Chen Yuxi has no confirmed public relationships. As of 2026, she is reported as single, with her focus entirely on her diving career. There are no credible reports of dating, engagement, or marriage. [edit]

iFANN currently estimates Chen Yuxi's net worth at $5 million as of 2026. This figure primarily reflects government performance bonuses for her Olympic and world championship medals, national team training stipends, and potential endorsement deals with Chinese brands. While exact figures are not publicly disclosed, her success has likely earned her substantial bonuses and opportunities. She is expected to continue growing her earnings through future competitions and endorsements.[edit]

Chen Yuxi has won three Olympic medals, including two golds and one silver. She is a multiple-time world champion, with three golds at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships. She also won her first National Games gold in 2025 and was named World Aquatics Female Diver of the Year for 2025. [edit]