Indonesia Badminton

Discussion in 'Indonesia Professional Players' started by kidosetiawan, May 15, 2007.

  1. cobalt

    cobalt Moderator

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    My opinion is that INA can do with a lot of improvement in MS. The talent is very much there, but it needs to be channelled now. Hayom and Tommy need to step up and fulfill their potential, especially Hayom. He's too good to be allowed to go the Tago way....

    I really don't expect much in terms of consistently top-level performances from Sony or even Simon for that matter. Their physical issues won't allow them to be consistent finals or SF candidates. I hope I'm wrong abotu this, but everything points to what I just wrote. The other guys should make use of their presence at the top as a kind of temporary protection, and really up their game and especially mental aspect of their game. My 2c...
     
  2. sen

    sen Regular Member

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    I think there will be improvements in all disciplines, not just MS or WS.

    I am expecting to see improvements in WD in the coming months.

    However, I think the depth of the talents are limited. Hayom and Tommy can be the next Simon but I think that probably the best they will achieve. The younger players, depending how hard they trained and how good the development, might achieve more.
     
  3. CLELY

    CLELY Regular Member

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    Junior badminton tournament launched

    The Jakarta Post, Jakarta | Sports | Tue, April 02 2013, 7:09 AM

    The Indonesian Badminton Association (PBSI) says it has launched a badminton tournament for elementary and junior high school students who will vie for the Sinar Dunia trophy.

    The tournament to be held from April 2-6 at the Asia-Africa Stadium in the Bung Karno Sports Complex in Senayan, Central Jakarta, will welcome some 900 young people.

    The tournament will be held in cooperation with the Education and Culture Ministry and the Youth and Sports Ministry.

    --------------------------------------------------------------
    Full article : http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2013/04/02/junior-badminton-tournament-launched.html
     
  4. jks_niceguy

    jks_niceguy Regular Member

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    It's so pity watching INA Team vs Thai in Axiata semifinal.
    Like Ricky subagja said, if they must lost they must showed their best play first, Players should be ready to win whenever and wherever they play. And Ivana Lie said players should show be more profesional.
    And none of that attitude showed last night, especially from world class players Tontowi/Butet....
     
  5. indrg

    indrg Regular Member

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    Reony Mainaky just came in on time to jumpstart INA WD. Please mix them up, pair them up, and develop them as quickly and as successful as JPN's pairs.
     
  6. miksss

    miksss Regular Member

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    i could smell some improvement on INA WS under the hand of LCS! esp Linda and Bella.

    really hope LCS could transform Hanna and Ruselly into world class players too.
     
  7. jks_niceguy

    jks_niceguy Regular Member

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    3 ina representation in SS final, i think ina is on the track to get back to glory. Hope can peak at OG 2016!
     
  8. jks_niceguy

    jks_niceguy Regular Member

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    Anyone know why INA drop all players from US and Canada GP?
    I think US and Canada GP are good place to earn point as there is not many top ten players playing there. Too bad for ms young players and newly groom double players....
     
  9. chemile

    chemile Regular Member

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    Just notice that Indonesia put the most players in Top 100 WS with 11 players followed by China with 9 players and Japan with 8 players. However, none of INA WS players in Top 10 world WS....so sad.
     
  10. sen

    sen Regular Member

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    They pulled out of USA open because the visa is not ready, I think. Always same problem.
     
  11. drquick

    drquick Regular Member

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    Agaaiiinnn ??? hhfff -disbelieve-
     
  12. XoXoXo

    XoXoXo Regular Member

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    yeahhhh :p

    hufh such a pity. I expect to see Bella & Greysia/Nitya progressing :(
     
  13. XoXoXo

    XoXoXo Regular Member

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    IN-DO-NE-SIA prok prok prok prok prok
    IN-DO-NE-SIA prok prok prok prok prok

    WOW what a day! Indonesia won 3 SS titles!!! and at the same time nice progress in women department too ^___^
    Love it..... <333


    Kudos to the new Indonesian Badminton Association package, players and coaches *two thumbs up*
    I hope this is a sign of the resurrection of badminton powerhouse Indonesia starting from Singapore SS 2013.


    Hopefully this positive trend can continue .. :)
    of course a lot more need to be proves,, some best players not join SSS party. Keep continue to evaluate and improve in order to be better.

    Wish to see The Glory of Indonesia Badminton back..!
     
  14. scorpion1

    scorpion1 Regular Member

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    [h=1]Badminton: Indonesia begins its ascent once more[/h]
    http://www.sportskeeda.com/2013/06/24/badminton-indonesia-begins-its-ascent-once-more/

    EXCERPTS:

    BadmintonDJARUM Indonesia Open
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    Jun 24 2013 Opinion


    [h=1]Badminton: Indonesia begins its ascent once more[/h]






    [​IMG] Indonesia’s Tommy Sugiarto reacts after winning against Thailand’s Boonsak Ponsana during their men’s singles final at the Singapore Open on June 23, 2013. Sugiarto won 20-22, 21-5, 21-17. (Getty Images)

    Those who followed the last few Superseries closely would not have missed out on a remarkable fact: Indonesia is rising once more.
    The latest evidence of this came on Sunday, when the Indonesians returned home with three titles from the Singapore Superseries. Three titles from three finals. Just as important as what they won was the manner in which they lost too, in the days leading up to the finals.
    Consider Indonesian Lindaweni Fanetri, who was No.62 in October last year but has shot up to No.13 last week. Fanetri is 24 years old, and has only now been showing glimpses of what she can accomplish. Until the early months of this year, she was competing at the level of the Grand Prix, and losing to second-rung players.
    Something changed this year. Suddenly, the list of her victims included names like World Champion Wang Yihan and Saina Nehwal.
    Take Tommy Sugiarto, who until last year was a second-rung player unlikely to challenge for the big prizes. On Sunday, we saw him winning the Singapore Open in his first Superseries final. His progression has been noteworthy – a player who struggled in the 20s of the world badminton rankings has shot up to No.13.
    Or take the case of Dionysius Hayom Rumbaka, who upset No.4 Du Pengyu in the semis of the Indonesia Open; Yunus Alamsyah, who outlasted fifth seed Kenichi Tago in the first round; or the unheralded Belaetrix Manuputi, who pushed Li Xuerui to three games in the Singapore Open.
    These are but a few examples. Nearly all the top Indonesians have been showing tremendous progress. The gold standard for measuring this is their performance against the Chinese: Sugiarto, for the first time, thrashed second seed Chen Long in the first round of the Indonesia Open – just a fortnight after two straight losses to the same player in the Sudirman Cup.
    The doubles too has shown marked improvement. The new combination of Mohd Ahsan and Hendra Setiawan has played unbelievably well, winning the last two Superseries and destroying world-class opposition like Cai Yun/Fu Haifeng of China and Lee Yong Dae/Ko Sung Hyun on the way.
    These results are no accident. Earlier this year, the Indonesian association (PBSI) announced a revamp of its coaching structure, seeking to get as many accomplished names on board as possible. For too long there was a big gap between the administration and the views of former greats. As part of the revamp, legends like Rexy Mainaky and Joko Suprianto were asked to join the effort. Mainaky, who had had a fruitful stint in Malaysia, and had just taken over the coaching programme of Philippines, left his assignment there and returned to his homeland.
    At the Sudirman Cup (World Mixed Team Championships), the only team to challenge China was Indonesia in the quarterfinals. While China won its semi-finals and finals with identical 3-0 margins, it survived a brief scare against Indonesia, having to recover from 1-2 down to win 3-2.
    A resurgent Indonesia can only mean great news for badminton. For the last decade China had overwhelmed all opposition, and had even appeared bored at times with its prowess. Indonesia was falling behind, and with the exit of its icons like Taufik Hidayat, and the total vacuum in women’s singles, there appeared no hope in sight. Hopefully, Indonesia’s revival will pass the test of time.
     
  15. scorpion1

    scorpion1 Regular Member

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    Badminton: Indonesia begins its ascent once more


    http://www.sportskeeda.com/2013/06/24/badminton-indonesia-begins-its-ascent-once-more/

    EXCERPTS:



    [​IMG]


    Indonesia’s Tommy Sugiarto reacts after winning against Thailand’s Boonsak Ponsana during their men’s singles final at the Singapore Open on June 23, 2013. Sugiarto won 20-22, 21-5, 21-17. (Getty Images)

    Those who followed the last few Superseries closely would not have missed out on a remarkable fact: Indonesia is rising once more.

    The latest evidence of this came on Sunday, when the Indonesians returned home with three titles from the Singapore Superseries. Three titles from three finals. Just as important as what they won was the manner in which they lost too, in the days leading up to the finals.

    Consider Indonesian Lindaweni Fanetri, who was No.62 in October last year but has shot up to No.13 last week. Fanetri is 24 years old, and has only now been showing glimpses of what she can accomplish. Until the early months of this year, she was competing at the level of the Grand Prix, and losing to second-rung players.

    Something changed this year. Suddenly, the list of her victims included names like World Champion Wang Yihan and Saina Nehwal.

    Take Tommy Sugiarto, who until last year was a second-rung player unlikely to challenge for the big prizes. On Sunday, we saw him winning the Singapore Open in his first Superseries final. His progression has been noteworthy – a player who struggled in the 20s of the world badminton rankings has shot up to No.13.
    Or take the case of Dionysius Hayom Rumbaka, who upset No.4 Du Pengyu in the semis of the Indonesia Open; Yunus Alamsyah, who outlasted fifth seed Kenichi Tago in the first round; or the unheralded Belaetrix Manuputi, who pushed Li Xuerui to three games in the Singapore Open.

    These are but a few examples. Nearly all the top Indonesians have been showing tremendous progress. The gold standard for measuring this is their performance against the Chinese: Sugiarto, for the first time, thrashed second seed Chen Long in the first round of the Indonesia Open – just a fortnight after two straight losses to the same player in the Sudirman Cup.

    The doubles too has shown marked improvement. The new combination of Mohd Ahsan and Hendra Setiawan has played unbelievably well, winning the last two Superseries and destroying world-class opposition like Cai Yun/Fu Haifeng of China and Lee Yong Dae/Ko Sung Hyun on the way.

    These results are no accident. Earlier this year, the Indonesian association (PBSI) announced a revamp of its coaching structure, seeking to get as many accomplished names on board as possible. For too long there was a big gap between the administration and the views of former greats. As part of the revamp, legends like Rexy Mainaky and Joko Suprianto were asked to join the effort. Mainaky, who had had a fruitful stint in Malaysia, and had just taken over the coaching programme of Philippines, left his assignment there and returned to his homeland.

    At the Sudirman Cup (World Mixed Team Championships), the only team to challenge China was Indonesia in the quarterfinals. While China won its semi-finals and finals with identical 3-0 margins, it survived a brief scare against Indonesia, having to recover from 1-2 down to win 3-2.

    A resurgent Indonesia can only mean great news for badminton. For the last decade China had overwhelmed all opposition, and had even appeared bored at times with its prowess. Indonesia was falling behind, and with the exit of its icons like Taufik Hidayat, and the total vacuum in women’s singles, there appeared no hope in sight. Hopefully, Indonesia’s revival will pass the test of time.
     
  16. badadum

    badadum Regular Member

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    No doubt INA shuttlers did really well in Singapore Open. PBSI can pat themselves in the back, but don't dwell too long on it. This is just one tourney, and the biggest event for the year awaits in the form of WC in August. Win 3 titles in there and then you may start talking about the INA badminton going the right track after years of lackadaisical results.
     
  17. 2cents

    2cents Regular Member

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    Indonesia resurgence sounds like a real thing. Indonesia open has becoming much better than before too. Congratulations.

    Way to go.
     
  18. cobalt

    cobalt Moderator

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    Taufik Hidayat offered chance to join PBSI

    The Jakarta Post, Jakarta | Sports | Sun, June 16 2013

    http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2013/06/16/taufik-hidayat-offered-chance-join-pbsi.html

    Excerpts:

    “For me, there is no former champion. A champion will always be a champion,” said PBSI chairman Gita Wirjawan, praising the 31-year-old badminton player shortly after he officially announced his retirement before his fans at Istora Indoor Stadium, on Sunday.

    ...“Since Taufik was still an active badminton player, I have been frequently consulting with him; so, there is no reason to not involve with the PBSI. But we are still looking for the right time and suitable position for him,” said Gita as quoted by Kompas.com.

    ...“Since the new leadership, everything has been more organized and orderly. At the National Training Center (Pelatnas), there has been significant improvement; its programs are much clearer. Now, athletes feel more comfortable to compete,” said Taufik. (fan/ebf)
     
  19. cobalt

    cobalt Moderator

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    Indonesian shuttlers spike three titles at Singapore Open

    Musthofid, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta | Sports | Mon, June 24 2013

    http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/...ttlers-spike-three-titles-singapore-open.html

    Excerpts:

    ...Mohammad Aksan-Hendra Setiawan won the men’s doubles title to equal their achievement in Jakarta where they salvaged the only title for the hosts amid Chinese domination.

    The world’s superpower in the sport finished second best to Indonesia this time around with the other two titles.

    ...PBSI chairman Gita Wirjawan applauded the players’ achievements in Singapore.

    “It’s remarkable. This is for the first time Indonesia has succeeded to win three titles in a Super Series tournament,” he said. “Congratulations to the athletes, officials and fans.”

    Rexy Mainaky, PBSI chief in charge of development, attributed the success to team work.

    “Let me tell all of us on the current [organizational] board not to get carried away. We still have a long way to go. Thank God. Pak Gita Wirjawan is always monitoring our athletes’ progress,” he said.
     
  20. Cheung

    Cheung Moderator

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    Is Tommy Sugiarto under PBSI?
     

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