. Chinese Badminton Association (CBA) making Badminton as one of China's top sports I have just posted in another thread; In this thread, we hope to discuss how CBA manages to be so successful. Cheers... chris-ccc .
This will be an interesting test since the thread about "Badminton England" was moved from here to the General section . Recall some insightfull comments have been made about the history so I'm sure it will fill up in no time .
Perhaps we can start a new Sub-Forum for National Badminton Associations . Perhaps we can start a new Sub-Forum for National Badminton Associations, different from Professional Players, but together with BWF, at BadmintonCentral. .
2010 BWF World Championships - China 5: Rest of the World 0 . From BWF Site ( http://www.bwfbadminton.org/ ), we have this article; 2010 BWF World Championships - China 5: Rest of the World 0 ====== * ====== * ====== start article ====== * ====== * ====== Sunday, August 29, 2010 China won all five titles at the YONEX-BWF World Championships at the Pierre de Coubertin Stadium in Paris, a feat they have achieved only once at the World Championships in 1987 in Beijing. China won the first of today’s finals at the Yonex World Badminton Championships when Zheng Bo-Ma Jin defeated their counterparts He Hanbin-Yu Yang in straight games at the Pierre de Coubertin Stadium in Paris. And Chen Jin made it two out of two for China when he defeated Indonesia’s Taufik Hidayat 21-13, 21-15 to lift the men’s singles title. Chen Jin’s aggression proved too much for the Indonesian super star as the Chinese, who was seeded fourth, went one better than the last edition in 2009 when he had lost the final to Chinese teammate Lin Dan in Hyderabad. For Taufik, the former Olympic and World Champion, it was the end of a brilliant run here in Paris. In the quarter-finals and semi-finals, Taufik, who won the 2004 Olympics, had shown glimpses of his class and brilliant skills to have his supporter’s dream of a repeat of 2005 when Taufik had won the World Championships. But here at the Stade Coubertin on Sunday, in front of tennis superstar Martina Hingis, Chen Jin was the better and stronger player as he controlled the match right from the start. Right from the beginning, Chen Jin kept a healthy lead and Taufik had to play catch-up for most of the match. What tilted the balance in favour of the Chinese were the seven consecutive points won in the first game and the five consecutive points won in the second game. Taufik’s normally reliable net play was error-ridden and his wrong judgments at the baseline didn’t help his cause at crucial stages in both the games. After the final Chen Jin, said, “It’s good to win a title. Lin Dan and Lee Chong Wei have been winning all the while and to win the World Championships is always good.” Chen also said that he had analysed Taufik’s play in the last two games and was able to predict most of the Indonesian’s moves in the final. “I think everyone had an equal chance to win in this world championship and I am happy that I have finally won the world title.” “I committed too many mistakes,” said Taufik. “He was the better player and it was Chen Jin’s day.” It was a memorable return for Zheng Bo-Ma Jin as they won 21-14, 21-10 and cemented their reputation as a pair to be feared going into the Asian Games this November. “It is always good to win and we are happy to have landed the world title,” said Zheng Bo. “We peaked at the right time and that helped us. After this it is back to the grind as we want the Asian Games title.” In the women’s singles, Wang Lin beat Wang Xin 21-11, 19-21, 21-13 while Du Jing-Yu Yang beat top seeds Ma Jin-Wang Xiaoli 21-9, 21-17 to take the women’s doubles title. In the last match of the day, Cai Yun-Fu Haifeng made it a perfect day for China when they beat Malaysia’s Koo Kien Keat-Tan Boon Heong in three games. The 18-21, 21-18, 21-14 win also meant that Cai-Fu successfully defended the title they won in Hyderabad last year. “We tried our best and are sad that we failed to deliver the medal for Malaysia,” said Boon Heong. “They were very strong in defence and try as we did to break them, we were unable to do it. “We were also too eager in the second game and attacked without any tactical discipline and that cost us dearly.” Cai Yun, credited the Malaysians for their fighting display but emphasized that their winning attitude was a major factor in their win. “We were not thinking about five gold medals. Each time we go on court, we go with the aim to win and it was no different here,” said Cai. ====== * ====== * ====== end article ====== * ====== * ====== Source: http://www.bwfbadminton.org/news_item.aspx?id=39271 .
you are really brave!! after CHN's winning 5 out of 5 in WC, we already smell soreness whimping "the darkest day of badminton", "cheating".... whatever seeming that it would be their greatest happiness if CHN being wiped out of badminton sports... but you started this thread... how to become successful?? simply, determination, determination and determination. one might not like LYB, but he shows determination to excell. that's why he target his team to achieve 100 WCs before he retired.. and that's the way he lead the CHN badminton team. maybe we have also to look at other angle, why other countries' badminton appear to be declining??? well they are not declining, but look at the way how the coaches, players and fans react whenever they failed in a major competition....
I rather look at the positive side - How CBA manages to be so successful . I rather look at the positive side - How CBA manages to be so successful. I don't think that other National Associations appear to be declining. It's just that they are failing to catch up with the progress made by CBA. .
Yes, the way the association manage it very perfect..That's what other country's association should follow..
Managed by passionate former players who know the game well . I don't think that the success of CHN players was achieved just because of former top international players coaching the CHN National Team. I think the success of CHN players is based on how CBA introduced Badminton to players at an early age. By the time some CHN players reached 18 years of age, they already have 10 years of playing experience. .
..i'll contribute and throw these 2 (of the many) relevant links in here. Some interesting insights from some members on CHN dominance in badminton..btw, shouldn't this thread be more appropriate if put in the CHN Prof. Players thread?: http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/showthread.php?55851 http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/showthread.php?53093
It's more about CBA; less about CHN Team/Professional Players . I shall leave it to our BC admin/moderators to decide where to place this thread. The intention of this thread is to talk about how Chinese Badminton Association (CBA) has made Badminton as one of China's top sports. It's more about CBA; less about CHN Team/Professional Players. .
It's good to notice strong showings from the Japanese, the Taiwanese and the Russians . Today, Tuesday 31-Aug-2010, the Malaysian Online News, The Star, mentioned that among the chasing pack, several countries showed signs that are moving in the right direction...... Amongst them are Japan, Taiwan and Russia. ====== * ====== * ====== start article ====== * ====== * ====== Tuesday August 31, 2010 Japan, Taiwan and Russia have what it takes to overtake us By RAJES PAUL THE just concluded world championships showed clearly that China were way ahead of the rest. But among the chasing pack, several countries showed signs that are moving in the right direction to overtake Malaysia. Among them are Japan, Taiwan and Russia. Japan, now under the charge of South Korean badminton legend Park Joo-bong, have better depth in their team. Their women’s singles and doubles players are more efficient than the Malaysians while their men’s doubles pairs continue to be a growing threat to the top combinations in our country. And the highlight of the Japanese shows in the world championships was Eriko Hirose’s stunning performance in eliminating China’s world No. 1 and top seed Wang Yihan in the third round. New threat: Japan’s Eriko Hirose stunned China’s world No. 1 Wang Yihan in the third round of the World Championships in Paris. It is also good to notice strong showings from the Taiwanese, who had a bronze medal to show from the women’s pair of Cheng Wen-hsing-Chien Yu-chin. Taiwanese also had several representatives in the quarter-finals – Lee Sheng-mu-Fang Chieh-min (men’s doubles), Hsueh Yi-hsuan (men’s singles) and Cheng Shao-chieh (women’s singles). The rise of these Asian countries will certainly make Malaysia’s job to win medals even tougher in the Asian Games in Guangzhou from Nov 12-27. The Russian women also made their presence felt and they certainly have the potential to be much stronger, given a few years more. Their top singles shuttler, Ella Diehl, upset Wong Mew Choo in the second round for a first win over the Malaysian and their women’s pair of Valeria Sorokina-Nina Vislova gave a good fight to South Korean Hyun Young-yoo-Jung Kyung-wun before losing 21-13, 19-21, 24-26 in the third round. As for China, it was a supreme outing in Paris, winning all five titles at stake with family affairs in the final of the women’s singles and doubles and the mixed doubles. And it was not the first time that they made a clean sweep of titles in a major championships. They did so in the 1987 world championships in Beijing and also in the 2009 All-England. The other countries will have to work hard to check the China domination. Otherwise it will do no good to the profile of world badminton. ====== * ====== * ====== end article ====== * ====== * ====== Source: http://thestar.com.my/sports/story.asp?file=/2010/8/31/sports/6947456&sec=sports .
..more and a related thread: http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/showthread.php?88751-Why-the-Chinese-are-so-dominant
I opened this thread to talk more about National Associations . That thread talks more about the players. I opened this thread to talk more about National Associations. .
..i thought this thread is about how CBA plays a crucial role in finding, developing, nurturing and supporting its players and making badminton one of CHN's top sports?? and the same as in the other thread??..doesn't it relate to the title of this thread??..*re-reading the 1st post*
If these 2 threads are heading in the same direction...... . If these 2 threads are heading in the same direction, may our admin/moderators merge these 2 threads together. .
CHN the superpower country of badminton have been established since early of 2000's. I think their succes to grab all the tittle last WBC doesn't mean that they're more dominant than before. there so many ocasion that they're nearly sweeping a tournament inclding WBC. the difference is this year CHN did to secure XD sector, after their last winning in 2001. In 2006 & 2009 they all the tittle but XD. Remember they have did clean sweep before back in 1987 WBC. At least their dominant in badminton not as they do in table tennis. I have no doubt that badminton will be more interesting in the future with the rise of nations like JPN, THA, TPE, and IND. also note that CHN win less tittle in the world junior championship recently -last YOG also-. Hopefully the Premier SS tournament that will be held next year could give more impact for the game to be known worldwide. But how they can be so consistent in this game -always win at least 1 WC tittle since their participated in 1983-, that should be learned by other countries.
The difference is this year CHN secured XD sector, after their last winning in 2001 . This is true. China's XD and MD are usually weaker, compared to their MS, WS and WD divisions. For the MD, we usually have stronger participation from DEN, KOR, INA and MAS. For the XD, European Badminton Associations usually produce good results. Somehow, CBA is great in producing many stronger womens players. We can see that even in their XD, they try to use their women players to play like men. .
