You are absolutely right regarding LCW's capability.He will be one of Malaysia'swilfredlgf said:The guy is undoubtably one of the great players of the modern era - I have seen him play on TV as well as the many tricks he pulled against his opponents. Peter is by all means, a special player above many. Inborn talent is the best way to describe this player.
Yet, he is getting old and the injury that sidelined him for a year is beginning to take its toll. He is facing up against younger and faster players whom are all fired up to do one over this Danish legend and secure their place in world badminton.
So why is it so surprising for him to be defeated? LCW isn't exactly a rookie who just picked up a racquet too, but a promising trickster refining his strokes and moves on the court with each ongoing game.
belfastnole said:Peter had been improving gradually since his injury as is evidenced by his climb to number 2 in the world - I believe he was focusing on the Olympics and had a great chance of winning until he came up against an in form Taufik and his old psychological concerns beat him in a tight match. He also showed great disappointment when losing narrowly to xia in his home Danish open semifinal since then I believe he is not as focused on his training because of his new family and he is struggling to find the same motivation. Then again I could be wrong.
jumpshot said:The ladies seemed to be the weakest link for MAL. Is that a tradition?
and religion toowood_22_chuck said:Sad to say, yes. The reasons would pull the discussion into cultural biases.
-dave
jumpshot said:The ladies seemed to be the weakest link for MAL. Is that a tradition?
wood_22_chuck said:The reasons would pull the discussion into cultural biases.
wood_22_chuck said:I was going to say religion, too, but Indonesian women shuttlers are world-class ... not so for Thailand, India, Malaysia.
A new thread is warranted if this discussion continues
-dave
Anatolii said:but i don't think a new thread is really necessary here.![]()