Which you aren't going to keep seeing much of other than on these pixelated streams of low key tournaments because that stuff they play there simply isn't good enough for higher tiers. Fun fact: Singapur Open final Shida and Matsuyama had 16 unforced errors each and Takahata/Sakuramoto 14 combined. Out of curiosity: are there any experienced players on here who can explain how a professional doubles (!) player can make 5-10 unforced errors every single game (game, not match) and show absolutely no sign of improvement? Is that coachable at all or just a basket case?
The scoreline is so lopsided, 21-14 / 21-10. Rhustavito is 2012 National Champion (PON) then nothing big result from this former Pelatnas player.
i wouldn't call PON winner a national champion... it's more like small national tourney competition... he's got talent... just lazy and something wrong with his.head... let's see where he goes from here
Yeo Jia Min is good. Han Yue not only has to improve her smashes but also her net play as YJM has speed.
Yeo Jia Min won as I expected. Han Yue played too many clears and YJM was ready to attack and defend with quick intercepts
Her cross court smashes is lethal, Yeo JM executed well at critical points despite Han Yue leads most times in first and second games.
Her x-ct smashes too few and far between, mostly in G2, and not only in this match but previous matches as well where she played mostly fast clears. In the matchup with YJM, I felt Han Yue should try to construct her rallies better and be more patient since YJM has a faster and stronger attack.
Hmm.... the PFQ player become the champion in Vietnam Open. Congratulations! In fact, Rhustavito delivered his best comeback result so far after his prolonged post-injury rehabilitation.
My guess is correct, both players were born in same year, 1999 This should be Han Yue chance to win Super 100 title following two Japanese top contenders had been ousted, Takahashi & Mitani but Yeo JM was more composed and could hold nerves better than her opponent.
