Dionysisus Hayom Rumbaka-Indonesia Rising Star !!

Discussion in 'Indonesia Professional Players' started by fathonezic, Jul 27, 2009.

  1. CLELY

    CLELY Regular Member

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    Unfortunately, he lost to Chen Long yesterday after played rubber games. And Taufik too...:eek:
     
  2. cooler

    cooler Regular Member

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    this star needed some yeast:p
     
  3. ye333

    ye333 Regular Member

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    Watched Hayom vs CL.

    Seems to me he is too passive/too relaxed in style (in sharp contrast with CL). Almost never "up the pace", never take half chances. His style is against the trend in MS -- more emphasis on the ability to "up the pace" -- as it is getting harder and harder to win a rally by good placement alone. :cool:

    If he wants to be big, I think he should be more aggressive or maybe strengthen his legs. Learn from TH, who won all his major titles by endless smash-rush to net-smash-rush to net..., not be tricky shots and accurate placements.
     
  4. fathonezic

    fathonezic Regular Member

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    Actually he is very aggressive.... :rolleyes:
    you just see from one match... he is quite quick... maybe he is one of the quickest...

    CL has a good tctic so he can made hayom not to use his speed and smash...
    :D
     
  5. ye333

    ye333 Regular Member

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    He has great smashes. But that doesn't mean he is aggressive... Let me put it this way, his shots (smashes, drives, etc) are quite aggressive and powerful, his net play is good enough, but his feet is a bit "lazy" comparing to top players. During many rallies CL were hitting the shuttle in awkward ways but Hayom didn't take chances and allowed CL to recover.

    Nowadays, good shots alone is far from enough, you have to have "quick feet" to follow your shots. Look at Simon Santoso playing PG. When SS can "rush to the net", PG is in big big trouble. But when SS slowed down a bit, PG dominates.

    If Hayom is indeed "one of the quickest", he must be in quite bad form during the Swiss Open. Since his movement was far less agile than even SDK or SS, not to say LCW or LD.

    Of course, maybe it's because he is much less experienced than those people and thus had difficulty reading opponents' shots. Let's wait and see. ;)

     
    #105 ye333, Mar 22, 2010
    Last edited: Mar 22, 2010
  6. jamesd20

    jamesd20 Moderator

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    This is pretty much how I saw him at the AE - Beef up a bit, be more confident.

    He creates chances & openings, but seems not to have the mentality to attack and "Win" points, and lacks the strength to hang in there in defence.

    It may be too early to tell if he is the next big thing - Some come on the scene full of confidence & get the big reults (eg CJ,BCL), then go on the wane. Others are more cautious when exposed to the big time, but grow into it (eg LD)
     
    #106 jamesd20, Mar 22, 2010
    Last edited: Mar 22, 2010
  7. jamesd20

    jamesd20 Moderator

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    there are two ways to beat people - technically, through strokeplay & placement & through speed. SS isn't good enough to beat Gade at technical, so beats him (or not) through speed.
     
  8. naistav

    naistav Regular Member

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    I think Hayom should listen to these BC good inputs hehehe.
    If someone know him, let him informed about these. So our Hayom could be our next star.
    Btw, CL is younger than Hayom, but he's more experienced and more tactical, Hayom must speed up to cover and fix his so-called weakness.
     
  9. ye333

    ye333 Regular Member

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    Nowadays it seems harder and harder to beat people in the former way... Players ability to get out of trouble increased considerably during the past 30 years. 20-30 years ago even top players cannot do much with a low backhand, totally different nowadays.

    So IMHO nowadays speed weighs more than placement.

     
  10. jamesd20

    jamesd20 Moderator

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    Yes I agree, Physical training has become much more advanced than 30yrs ago & with the developmet of racket & string technology speed & power have come to the fore much more.

    Likewise even 30yrs ago you couldn't win without still being a superb athlete. It is just the balance that has switched.

    Finally it is also worth mentioning that at "our" level (and by that I make a rash generalisation that BF members are a lot lower level than the professional game) Technical ability is by far the most important level. The higer the level of your play, the more Physical ability comes into play.
     
  11. cooler

    cooler Regular Member

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    or maybe rumba was coached the way to play the more seasoned pros is to not fear his opponent's persona, like, he must see as tho BCL playing with underwear on.:D Thus, rumba lost because he overplayed this 'don't fear him advice':p:) Hey, it's just one of many theory:D

    case study
    don't think my advice is to ridicule anyone. Look at ALL chinese players before 2007, having hard time with taufik. Before, chinese MS has this fear of 'what to do with the magician taufik, the olympic champ'. Once that overblown fear is subsided, chinese players came around.
     
    #111 cooler, Mar 26, 2010
    Last edited: Mar 26, 2010
  12. jamesd20

    jamesd20 Moderator

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    Mmm, or maybe taufik just eased off the gas? I didn't see XXZ struggling against TH too much pre OG 2004 for example. I think we must admit that for OG2004 TH had his moment of genius.


    I agree with Rubaka maybe being apprehensive, or even too confident - The only thing that will show us is time - will he develop into a confident & focussed machine (Eg Lin Dan) or shrivel into a shell of trick shots and laid back play (Like for example Sairul Ayob). Nb I am not saying Rumbaka will be another LD - it is just an example.
     
  13. ye333

    ye333 Regular Member

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    That's right. And the Chinese players selflessly taught their tricks to LCW and more recently to Yamada (maybe the Ukranian guy too). :D:D

     
  14. ye333

    ye333 Regular Member

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    Totally totally agree with this.

     
  15. naistav

    naistav Regular Member

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    I guess Hayom's most unsolved weakness yet is his over confident or underestimate his opponents. One of this example was his lost at 2007 at first round Philipine Open to Spanish player. He probably over confident with his technique that made him a lazy footwork-er. However, when his opponent could answer his technical wise shots, he didn't have better idea to overcome the situation :D:D
     
  16. cooler

    cooler Regular Member

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    hmmm, r u saying lcw and TH are slow learners because they seem to have difficulty beating LD:rolleyes:
     
  17. ye333

    ye333 Regular Member

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    No. What I am saying is the Chinese players must have taught LCW how to beat TH, since the 2 or 3 worst losses TH suffered are to LCW. :cool:

     
  18. ye333

    ye333 Regular Member

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    Well... If that's the case (Hayom is over-confident), that shows the level of Indonesian youngesters... Such confidence has to be from lack of real competition when this guy is a teenager.

     
  19. jamesd20

    jamesd20 Moderator

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    Agreed. Likewise, could be a reason why BCL or CJ sem to lack confidence in themselvs sometimes - How can you believe you are a world beater when players in your own team can beat you.
     
  20. naistav

    naistav Regular Member

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    Perhaps what you are referring to is BCL or CJ sometimes feel inferior to LD achievements? :D
    Although this is not the case of what Hayom had.
     

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