I know what a different speed causes, but hey, they are professionals playing on highest level, so I expect them to be capable to adjust the racket handling accordingly. Also in training they don't have all the time the same shuttles
I think it's sometimes necessary to go with the crowd, just to hedge against your opponents, since it's a competition BETWEEN fellow PAWers, and not the absolute score. A deficit of 23 points is very difficult to recover from
We're having the benefit of hindsight. Many PAWers took a calculated risk. Looks like their 23 points is fading away fast
Do they have Nippon League duties then in the coming weeks? As far as I know the play Dutch/Denmark and leave to prepare for Asian Games ... Otherwise they would have never played Dutch (not with so many anyway)
Cant say that.......He also lost to Eric Pang in early rd last week, now same to his senior.........stage fright
Suetyan said the league is from early October to December 26 http://www.badmintoncentral.com/forums/showthread.php?89734-2010-Dutch-GP-XD-Q-List-Vers-1 It's possible that the Asian Games players are not involved in the league. But if it's a companies' league, then the players probably have an obligation to show up. Then again, Japanese companies are really very charitable to their employees. It's the Japanese way