lol cooler, u love to read mas newspapers but often forgot to list the source of the link http://www.nst.com.my/Current_News/NST/Monday/Sport/2600509/Article/index_html
maybe... or i want to hightlight that while u bolehians suspecting on ZYL's fake injury, http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=72155 the MAS coaching staff is concern about the real issue, their(ceh/wpt) stamina and mental focus
well, it seem that the real issue for bolehians don't drive with the MAS coaching staff's real issue Doesn't this raises another concern for u?
Hiyaaa, you considered late, already know all this, in different languages some more. THis is 3rd article on this specific WPT/CEH issue from English press alone. You dont have to be concerned we dont know, sometimes things you dont know abt Msia Baddy we early2 know already.
Not only we dislike, Sports Minister/government also said before take stern action against "match fixing", can go jail you know if proven (football, lawn bowling).
The Star & NST lor, as usual the day after finals, malay press also got : http://thestar.com.my/services/printerfriendly.asp?file=/2009/6/29/sports/4216068.asp&sec=sports http://www.nst.com.my/Current_News/NST/Monday/Sport/2594690/Article/pppull_index_html
http://www.nst.com.my/Current_News/NST/articles/47peiss/Article/index_html Badminton: Pei Tty-Eei Hui hungry for medal 2009/07/25 By K.M. Boopathy THE time is right for World No 1 Wong Pei Tty-Chin Eei Hui -- after three consecutive quarter-final appearances -- to win a medal in the World Championships in Hyderabad on Aug 10-16. Wong Pei Tty (left) and Chin Eei Hui are expected to take on Du Jing-Yu Yang in the last eight. However, they must first solve a riddle in the form of Olympic champions Du Jing-Yu Yang of China. Pei Tty-Eei Hui have already made history by becoming the first Malaysian women's doubles pair to be installed as the top seed in the world championships but the duo know that the tag of favourites doesn't mean a confirmed medal. Pei Tty-Eei Hui are expected to take on Du Jing-Yu Yang in the quarter-finals and national doubles coach Rexy Mainaky has switched to encouragement-mode. "If we look at past records, Du Jing-Yu Yang have the edge but the last time they met each other in the French Open, Pei Tty-Eei Hui took them to three games so there is hope," said Rexy. "Our pair's form has not been good because of Eei Hui's injury problems but she has improved her physical condition and their performance has seen a marked improvement. "The victory in the Indonesia Open showed they have what it takes to win a big event and a world championships medal is due. "Pei Tty-Eei Hui must be confident after almost beating them in Paris while Du Jing-Yu Yang will be cautious as they have not been playing well." Pei Tty-Eei Hui, who have received a first round bye, play Sweden's Emelie Lennartsson-Emma Wengberg in the second round and face a tricky match against Miyuki Maeda-Satoko Suetsuna of Japan in the last 16. Du Jing-Yu Yang will have a tougher time as they are likely to clash with South Korea's fourth seeds Ha Jung Eun-Kim Min Jung in the last 16. However, the Malaysians are not expected to stumble in the preliminary rounds and a win against Miyuki-Satoko will put them in a positive frame of mind going into the crunch battle against Du Jing-Yu Yang. Further success will make Pei Tty as the most successful Malaysian women's shuttler as she already has a bronze medal in the mixed doubles which she won with Koo Kien Keat in the 2006 World Championships in Madrid.
http://thestar.com.my/sports/story.asp?file=/2009/8/5/sports/4448325&sec=sports Go forth and make history By RAJES PAUL KUALA LUMPUR: They may have gone down different paths in their careers but former national women’s doubles pair Lim Pek Siah-Chor Hooi Yee have one common wish for their former team-mates and current world No. 1 Chin Eei Hui-Wong Pei Tty. They want Eei Hui-Pei Tty to do better than them and create history at the world championships which will be held in Hyderabad, India, from Aug 10-16. Pek Siah and Hooi Yee believes that Super Series Masters Final champions Eei Hui-Pei Tty have what it takes to make a breakthrough. Eei Hui-Pei Tty have equalled the feat of Pek Siah and Hooi Yee by reaching the last eight three times at the world meets in United States (2005), Madrid (2006) and Kuala Lumpur (2007). Pek Siah and Hooi Yee were the first Malaysians to reach the women’s doubles quarter-finals in the world championships in Glasgow in 1997. They, however, left the Badminton Association of Malaysia (BAM) in 2003 to join KLRC Bhd. Now, they are on their own. The 30-year-old Pek Siah has been sparring with Eei Hui-Pei Tty for the last two weeks at Stadium Juara in Bukit Kiara. “I will be playing for a professional club in Japan (Tricky Panda) in September in Osaka. I have the permission from Rexy (Mainaky) to spar with Eei Hui-Pei Tty,” said Pek Siah. “I am proud of their achievements so far. They have done well to raise the image of the women’s doubles. “I think, they have quite a good draw. And I hope that they will take advantage.” Seeded top for the first time, Eei Hui-Pei Tty are in the same half with fourth seeds Ha Jung-eun-Kim Min-jung of South Korea; fifth seeds Du Jing-Yu Yang of China; 11th seeds Miyuki Maeda-Satoko Suetsuna of Ja**pan and 13th seeds Nitya Krishinda Maheswari-Greysia Polii of Indonesia. “They are expected to take on Du Jing-Yu Yang in the quarter-finals. They are not that good as they have not played for a while. But the pair from Japan could be tough,” said Pek Siah. The Malaysians may meet Miyuki-Satoko in the third round. Hooi Yee, who recently became the first women shuttler to open her own badminton shop – Hooi Yee Sport in Taman Maluri – also feels that Eei Hui-Pei Tty could get the monkey off their backs. “Eei Hui-Pei Tty were ranked as the third pair when Pek Siah and I were at the top. They certainly have come a long way,” said Hooi Yee. “It will be a proud moment for all the women’s doubles players if Eei Hui-Pei Tty can clear the quarter-finals for the first time. They have done well as a pair so far and I wish them the best of luck.” Eei Hui-Pei Tty, the 2008 Danish Open champions, are certainly working extra hard to make an impact in their fifth world meet. They will leave with the national team for Hyderabad on Friday.
What type of 'History' would you wanna see as a boleh guy living in this place now? depends on you then.
http://www.nst.com.my/Current_News/NST/articles/47murupeits/Article/index_html Pei Tty-Eei Hui still cautious 2009/08/07 THE hype surrounding women's doubles World No 1 Wong Pei Tty-Chin Eei Hui securing a medal in the World Championships has been growing but both players are not buying into it as the path leading to the semi-finals in Hyderabad looks thorny. Pei Tty-Eei Hui have good reason to be cautious despite being the highest ranked pair as they know their rivals from China are still a class above and are not looking too far ahead. The pair have a first-round bye and should get past Sweden's Emelie Lennartsen-Emma Wengberg in the second round before an encounter with Japan's Olympic semi-finalists Miyuki Maeda-Satoko Suetsana. Eei Hui, 26, said the talk has been on their likely quarter-final against Olympic champions Du Jing-Yu Yang of China but she realises they must first overcome Miyuki-Satoko who have beaten the Malaysian pair in their last two meetings. "Of course it will be great to win a medal but it is not as easy as it looks. We have a tough draw and it starts in the third round against the Japanese pair," said Eei Hui. "We have beaten Miyuki-Satoko several times but we lost to them in the 2007 French Open and Hong Kong Open. They have also not been playing regularly after the Olympics. It's hard to gauge their current form. "If we overcome them, Du Jing-Yu Yang will be in our way and although Yu Yang is carrying an injury, they are still a better pair." Pei Tty, 28, said being the World No 1 doesn't guarantee a medal as they have a tough job ahead. "We are World No 1 on paper but it is not the true reflection of the women's doubles scene. All we want to do is perform well and take one match at a time," she said. "I don't want to think about the medal now. We have to clear the Japanese pair first and then we will look at the quarter-finals. "The only advantage is that the pressure will be on Du Jing-Yu Yang if we meet them in the last eight as they are the Olympic champions." Pei Tty is the only woman shuttler from Malaysia to win a medal in the World Championships which she did with Koo Kien Keat in the mixed doubles in 2006 in Madrid. It was a surprise win in the Spanish capital and Pei Tty will be hoping for a repeat in Hyderabad, but with Eei Hui this time.
