Swiss OPEN GPG 2012 Semifinal and Final

[extremenanopowe]

Then PG shd play Aussie open.

[abedeng]

Saralee muffs a simple net tap, 1-0 INA.

[abedeng]

Sudket unable to reach the net shot, 3-0 INA

[abedeng]

Towi misjudgement of shuttle flight, 2-4 THA

[rajat_remar]

Most of the PAWers have gone for WSX in the PAW.......
I'm happy that I've gone for Saina

[abedeng]

Nice defensive block from Thai pair, 4-4

[Justin L]

The response assume that we have eliminated the points that Peter Gade has won from the 2011 Indian Open because this result will not be counted towards the Olympic Qualification.

Chen Jin is actually head of Peter Gade after his win at the Swiss Open.

Chen Jin will still be playing in the Asian Champion and the Australian Open. Even if he finishes in the Finals in either of these events, he will not gain any more points. He can only gain points if he wins either one of those tournaments.

If Chen Jin doesn't win either the Asian Champion or the Australian Open and Peter Gade finishes the finals of the European Champion, Chen Jin will still be slightly ahead of Peter Gade. However, if Chen Jin doesn't win either of these tournaments and Peter Gade wins the European Champion, Peter Gade will be way ahead of Chen Jin. If this is the case, the only chance for Chen Jin to qualify for the Olympics is make it to at least the finals of the 2012 Indian Open (assuming Peter Gade doesn't win this tournament if Chen Jin finishes 2nd).

If Peter Gade wins the European Champion and Chen Jin wins just one of the Australian Open or the Asian Champion, Peter Gade will still be ahead of Chen Jin by a slight Margin. However, if Peter Gade wins the European Champion and Chen Jin wins both the Australian Open and the Asian Champion, then Chen Jin will be ahead of Peter Gade.

As long as Peter Gade doesn't win the European Championship, this will make Chen Jin's quest for the Olympics much easier.

Thanks for the elucidation

[abedeng]

Sudket delicate shot just wide, 6-4 INA

[abedeng]

Lily misses at the net, 5-7

[nokh88]

The response assume that we have eliminated the points that Peter Gade has won from the 2011 Indian Open because this result will not be counted towards the Olympic Qualification.

Chen Jin is actually head of Peter Gade after his win at the Swiss Open.

Chen Jin will still be playing in the Asian Champion and the Australian Open. Even if he finishes in the Finals in either of these events, he will not gain any more points. He can only gain points if he wins either one of those tournaments.

If Chen Jin doesn't win either the Asian Champion or the Australian Open and Peter Gade finishes the finals of the European Champion, Chen Jin will still be slightly ahead of Peter Gade. However, if Chen Jin doesn't win either of these tournaments and Peter Gade wins the European Champion, Peter Gade will be way ahead of Chen Jin. If this is the case, the only chance for Chen Jin to qualify for the Olympics is make it to at least the finals of the 2012 Indian Open (assuming Peter Gade doesn't win this tournament if Chen Jin finishes 2nd).

If Peter Gade wins the European Champion and Chen Jin wins just one of the Australian Open or the Asian Champion, Peter Gade will still be ahead of Chen Jin by a slight Margin. However, if Peter Gade wins the European Champion and Chen Jin wins both the Australian Open and the Asian Champion, then Chen Jin will be ahead of Peter Gade.

As long as Peter Gade doesn't win the European Championship, this will make Chen Jin's quest for the Olympics much easier.

PG just sent a text to LCW and TH asking them to compete in both AUS Open and Asian Championship.
Your Mission : Stop CJ.

[abedeng]

Problem in Thai rotation, but they win the point. 6-7

Now back level. and Thais lead of a body attack to Lily 8-7

[abedeng]

Good flick from Saralee, 10-7

[abedeng]

Point blank defending from INA, level 10-10

[abedeng]

INA 1 pt lead at the break.

[abedeng]

Lily's defence crumbles, 11-11

[abedeng]

Thais fail to measure the court, 13-11 INA

[Licin]

Towi/Butet vs Sudket/Saralee 14-11