Wang/Huang were added to the Chinese national team ahead of the season to replace an injured Yu Xiaoyu / Zhang Hao.[8] They made their junior international debut on the Junior Grand Prix, placing eighth in Canada and 13th in the Czech Republic. In early December, Wang/Huang competed at the Russian-Chinese Winter Youth Games, where they finished fourth. They ended their season at the 2019 Chinese Championships, finishing fifth.[2]
Wang/Huang were assigned to compete at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Lausanne, Switzerland in January. On being selected, Wang said: "I am very excited to participate in such a large competition for the first time. In order to achieve our competition goal, I will train hard and strive to skate in my best form and win glory for the country."[9] Wang/Huang went on to place fifth in the individual event. Huang expressed dissatisfaction with their performance and called it a "learning opportunity."[10] As part of Team Future during the team event, they again placed fifth to help the team finish seventh overall.[11]
Wang/Huang finished their season at the 2020 World Junior Championships in March. Placing eighth in the short program and sixth in the free skating, they ended in eighth place overall.
2020–2021 season
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Junior Grand Prix series was cancelled and the Grand Prix events were limited to domestic competitors or skaters who trained in the host nation's immediate geographic region. As a result, Wang/Huang were assigned to make their senior debut at the 2020 Cup of China.[12] They finished second in both segments to earn the silver medal behind Peng Cheng / Jin Yang.[13]
In January 2021, Wang/Huang participated in the New Year's Day Ice Carnival, a domestic team competition held among the Chinese national team, as part of Sui Wenjing's Team Elite alongside Jin Boyang, Chen Hongyi, Wang Yihan, and Chen Hong / Sun Zhuoming.[14] They lost the competition to Han Cong's Team Sharp Blades after falling behind on the first day of competition.[15]
2021–2022 season
Wang/Huang were assigned to compete at the 2021 CS Nebelhorn Trophy to attempt to qualify a third berth for Chinese pairs at the 2022 Winter Olympics. They placed fourth in the short program, third among the teams seeking the three available spots, but dropped to sixth place after three falls in their free skate, and did not qualify a place.[16]
They went on to win the bronze medal at the 2021 CS Asian Open Trophy. The pair parted ways following the season.[17]
In late November, Zhang/Huang won gold at the 2024 Chinese Championships. The following week, they would win the Junior Grand Prix Final by over twenty points.[18][20] Regarding this win, Zhang said, "It is a great honour for us to be here at the Junior Grand Prix Final. We hope to improve to be able to do even better in the future. Our goal is not only to improve on our technical but also on our artistry."[4]
^"第三届冬青奥会中国体育代表团成立" [The establishment of the Chinese sports delegation for the 3rd Winter Youth Olympic Games]. China News Service (in Chinese). December 26, 2019.
^"冬青奥会花滑比赛：中国小将在历练中成长" [Figure skating competition at the Winter Youth Olympic Games: Chinese teenagers grow up through experience]. Xinhua News Agency (in Chinese). January 13, 2020.
^"冬青奥会花样滑冰混合组队赛：中国选手所在"未来之队"获得第七名" [Figure skating mixed team competition at the Winter Youth Olympic Games: the Chinese athletes' "Team Future" won seventh place]. Xinhua News Agency (in Chinese). January 16, 2020.
^Wang, Jing (January 4, 2021). "花滑集训队团体对抗赛别开生面迎新年" [Figure skating national training group team competition kicks off to welcome the new year]. Chinese Olympic Committee (in Chinese).
^Li, Jia; Niu, Mengtong (January 3, 2021). Li Xu (ed.). ""尖刀队"战胜"精英队" 花滑国家集训队团体对抗赛落幕" ["Team Sharp Blades" defeats "Team Elite" as the national figure skating team competition ends]. Xinhua News Agency (in Chinese).
