YEs, they are allowed to play in China Master now.sos they wILL play in wc.....check the pre WC news thread !
thanks... wow... good news... they are OG champion, and should play in WC... no doubt.... sorry... wat does China Master got to do with this WC?
They were complaining PBSI didnt approve their participation in coming China Master, so they threathing they wont play in WC if PBSI not included them in China Master squad.......
Relax lah Bro............havent got used to it meh....???? Still wanna cry, better save your tears.......
Keep The Spirit Yes, must keep the spirit on, alive and kicking... uncle Jimbo for you...better version....[video=youtube;u5HRzaOFhec]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u5HRzaOFhec[/video]
lolx @ Daniel... this thread has become a "I feel good" for BOLEH? lolx... later kena hantam then u know... lolx
Maybe LCW should serve high if he meets LD? If the serve is high/slow and accurate enough, it should change the momentum. LCW should be able to handle his smashes in dead ball situation. Serving short could be in LD favour where his deception will make LCW struggle.
Hafiz has good reason to look beyond world meet PETALING JAYA: Men’s singles shuttler Mohd Hafiz Hashim knows he’s set for an early exit at the World Badminton Championships in Paris from Aug 23-29. Perhaps, that explains why he prefers to look beyond the world meet. The former All-England champion is expected to face his more fancied compatriot and top seed Lee Chong Wei in the second round. Hafiz will take on Belgium’s Yuhan Tan in the opening round while Chong Wei plays Kevin Gordon of Guetamala in the first match. “It is unfortunate that the draw will likely have two Malaysians meeting each other so early. “Of course, on paper, Chong Wei is the favourite,” said Hafiz. But, somehow, Hafiz has made life a little difficult for Chong Wei the few times they have met each other on the international stage. Hafiz has beaten Chong Wei twice in seven meetings – at the 2005 German Open and 2007 Singapore Open. In fact, when they last met at last year’s Hong Kong Open, their match went down to the wire with Chong Wei prevailing 10-21, 21-15, 24-22 in the quarter-finals. “I have not lost to Chong Wei for almost eight years in the local circuit but, somehow, there is a different motivation when I face him on the international stage,” said Hafiz. Realistically, though, Hafiz is not expected to go far. His foot injury is still a bother while Chong Wei is in his best condition. After the world meet, Hafiz will return under the wings of his former coach Misbun Sidek after training with Hendrawan for almost a year. Hafiz is one of the players in the elite programme under coordinator Rashid Sidek. The others are Chong Wei, Tan Chun Seang, Liew Daren, Chong Wei Feng, Chan Kwong Beng, Lok Chong Chieh and Lim Fang Yang. “I am not ready to hang up my racquet ... irrespective of what I achieve at the world meet. I am looking forward to training again under Misbun and Rashid. They know my game well,” said Hafiz. “I am not getting any younger and I cannot take heavy training like I used to. At least, I can stay back a little longer and help the younger players move up.” Besides Hafiz and Chong Wei, Malaysia’s third representative in the World Championships is independent shuttler Wong Choong Hann.
