Wang Yihan ( 王仪涵 )
- Thread starter suetyan
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With all this prattling going on, one would think we've had a resurgence of WYH circa 2010. Instead, she's now number three in the world and has won a number of huge titles this year - she suffers an early loss at this JO and we're talking about shoving her out of The A-Team. Sheesh! What does she have to do to satisfy you guys? Levitate over hot coals on the road all the way to Rio?!
With that being said, she's likely looking at an early exit next week at the IO as well. I've come to realize WYH does very badly when she's forced to playing defensively most of the time, and Sindhu with her thoroughly third-rate style of doing nothing but smash, smash, smash will be making WYH do just that.
With that being said, she's likely looking at an early exit next week at the IO as well. I've come to realize WYH does very badly when she's forced to playing defensively most of the time, and Sindhu with her thoroughly third-rate style of doing nothing but smash, smash, smash will be making WYH do just that.
Chill, I don't think she needs to be out A-team, but needs a break to prevent burnout. In the meantime, use the breaks to improve and emerge a stronger and better player, just like Wang Shixian.
Her legs are taped quite heavily, I think it's also wise to take a break, have lighter trainings and strengthen her legs muscles.
It will be better for her long term wise if she wants to perform her best and go to Rio.
Her legs are taped quite heavily, I think it's also wise to take a break, have lighter trainings and strengthen her legs muscles.
It will be better for her long term wise if she wants to perform her best and go to Rio.
SN's opinion towards WYH: "Saina says her none-too-impressive record against Wang Yihan — the Indian has lost eight out of nine outings against the Chinese — is because of the latter's deceptive game. "If you look at the records, no player has beaten Wang consistently. Her game is very difficult to read. She's sharp, catches the shuttle very high...and then during rallies, she'll play a shot which will really irritate you. You lose focus and she will demolish you. Wang's game is a mixture of singles and doubles if I can call it that," says Saina. - See more at: http://www.hindustantimes.com/sport...al/article1-1222676.aspx#sthash.fNfV7z0Y.dpuf
).Wang Yihan is possibly the best WS mover when she isn't injured. I like to think that she is one of the only people who can push LXR, which is lethal because then LXR can't deliver her punishing attacks. I agree with alien9113 because a break could let her optimize her movement.
nitabluez
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Mr. Epic
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Wang Yihan's FB - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100002674054592
Yes, Wang Yihan was simply unrecognisable in that match with Marin. As reported here http://sports.qq.com/a/20140829/007193.htm, she explained (excuse or not, up to you to interpret) that partly she was beset by injuries which disrupted and affected her during the training period before the WC.
But, largely, she blamed herself for the dismal performance, saying she was unable to get her game going, just couldn't string her shots together, and committed too many errors when attacking; furthermore, her movement was sluggish which hampered her overall game. That, in addition to her opponent getting buoyed up and playing with greater intensity to secure an unassailable lead, finally broke her down.
Personally, my concern is that wasn't the first time she suffered such a collapse, a sort of brain fade (i.e. lapse of concentration leading to disaster, a term which comes from auto racing). Remember those recent one to years unexpected defeats to Nichaon Jindapon, Sayaka Takahashi, Yao Xue, Shizuka Uchida, Yip Pui Yin, Lindaweni Fanetri, etc, some of them early exits. In fact, her form after the LOG'12 has taken a significant dip from which she never recovered. Perhaps her losing the Olympic gold to Li Xuerui has something to do with it.
Nevertheless, as somebody encouragingly said, WYH admires her mentor Zhang Ning who was a late bloomer, playing her best badminton in her later years, after age 26 or so, and winning two Olympic golds, the second of which at age 32. So let's hope she can take inspiration from Zhang Ning, emulate her and continue to strive on to greater heights going forward. Wish her every success. JiaYou !
But, largely, she blamed herself for the dismal performance, saying she was unable to get her game going, just couldn't string her shots together, and committed too many errors when attacking; furthermore, her movement was sluggish which hampered her overall game. That, in addition to her opponent getting buoyed up and playing with greater intensity to secure an unassailable lead, finally broke her down.
Personally, my concern is that wasn't the first time she suffered such a collapse, a sort of brain fade (i.e. lapse of concentration leading to disaster, a term which comes from auto racing). Remember those recent one to years unexpected defeats to Nichaon Jindapon, Sayaka Takahashi, Yao Xue, Shizuka Uchida, Yip Pui Yin, Lindaweni Fanetri, etc, some of them early exits. In fact, her form after the LOG'12 has taken a significant dip from which she never recovered. Perhaps her losing the Olympic gold to Li Xuerui has something to do with it.
Nevertheless, as somebody encouragingly said, WYH admires her mentor Zhang Ning who was a late bloomer, playing her best badminton in her later years, after age 26 or so, and winning two Olympic golds, the second of which at age 32. So let's hope she can take inspiration from Zhang Ning, emulate her and continue to strive on to greater heights going forward. Wish her every success. JiaYou !