By saying that some players losing or not attacking well because of too much respect toward the opponents right after the victorious moment? Rather than just admitting how well the respected opponents played and brilliantly sealed their attacks all the time? Or he had no idea what were going on the whole match?
I read it as an obvious flawed analysis...
And, commentary cannot be just provided by two commentators.
I mean.. if he really had to express that analysis, at least waited till all the celebration over.
Badminton: Taiwan's Chou storms to Singapore Open win
Chou Tien-chen's Singapore Open title follows his German Open triumph in May AFP/ROSLAN RAHMAN
Channel News Asia
22 Jul 2018 10:14PM (Updated: 23 Jul 2018 12:09AM)
SINGAPORE: Taiwanese badminton star Chou Tien-chen stormed to a 21-13, 21-13 win over compatriot Hsu Jen-hao to clinch the Singapore Open men's singles title on Sunday (Jul 22).
Serving deep, cross-court smashes at high speeds, the world number seven easily claimed the first game.
Hsu initially looked stronger in the second game, taking an 8-4 lead, but Chou bounced back impressively by winning seven consecutive points.
The 28-year-old went on to win easily at the Singapore Indoor Stadium, sealing victory in 43 minutes.
"I felt like I had good control at the start," Chou, the top seed in the tournament, said after the match.
"There were several times that Hsu took the lead, but I managed to fight back and I knew when and how to take charge of the game."
The win follows his German Open triumph in May and serves as a confidence boost for the upcoming World Championships in Nanjing.
Chou acknowledged that he will face stiff competition from top players, such as Danish world number one Viktor Axelsen and rising Japanese star Kento Momota, who both gave the Singapore tournament a miss.
"They are amazing players with great skills. I need to find a way to beat them," he said.
In the women's singles, fifth seed Sayaka Takahashi of Japan overcame a slow start to pick up her third title of the year, beating China's Gao Fangjie 25-23, 21-14.
The 25-year-old won the Swiss Open in February and the New Zealand Open in May.
Japan won another title with women's doubles pair Ayako Sakuramoto and Yukiko Takahata beating compatriots Nami Matsuyama and Chiharu Shida 16-21, 24-22, 21-13.
In men's doubles, Mohammad Ahsan and Hendra Setiawan of Indonesia cruised to a 21-13, 21-19 win over China's Ou Xuanyi and Ren Xiangyu.
In mixed doubles, Malaysian duo Goh Soon Huat and Shevon Jemie Lai fended off strong competition from Olympic champions Tontowi Ahmad and Liliyana Natsir, defeating the Indonesians 21-19, 21-18.
Read more at https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...-s-chou-storms-to-singapore-open-win-10552910
Unfortunate, both squad can't pass S ranked Tai Tzu Ying
https://www.nst.com.my/sports/badmi...stun-badmintons-world-no-1-win-singapore-open
Malaysian pair stun badminton's World No. 1 to win Singapore Open
Soon Huat-Shevon, bound for the World Championships in Nanjing, China, next week, were at their best, scoring a superb 21-19, 21-18 win over Olympic champions and current World No 1 Tontowi Ahmad-Liliyana Natsir of Indonesia. (AFP PHOTO / Roslan RAHMAN)
By Fabian Peter - July 22, 2018 @ 2:44pm
KUALA LUMPUR: Malaysia's mixed doubles Goh Soon Huat-Shevon Lai staged a major upset to win their first BWF World Tour Super 500 title when they clinched the Singapore Open crown on Sunday.
Soon Huat-Shevon, bound for the World Championships in Nanjing, China, next week, were at their best, scoring a superb 21-19, 21-18 win over Olympic champions and current World No 1 Tontowi Ahmad-Liliyana Natsir of Indonesia.
The win is the Malaysian pair's first over the two-time world champions, and it came as a huge boost ahead of the world meet.
"It definitely gives us a lot of confidence heading into the world meet, but we will focus and take it one match at a time. We just want to give our best," said a delighted Shevon, who together with Soon Huat, also claimed the German Open title in March.
Soon Huat-Shevon, who have been playing together for two years, pocketed US$28,045 (RM114,000) for their heroics, while Tontowi-Liliyana - who have decided to skip the world meet, to focus on the Asian Games in Indonesia next month - settled for US$13,490 (RM55,000).
Apart from Soon Huat-Shevon, the other Malaysian mixed doubles, heading to Nanjing later this week are 2016 Rio Olympic Games silver medallists Chan Peng Soon-Goh Liu Ying and Tan Kian Meng-Lai Pei Jing.
it is not a 'world tour' tournament.
What! Are you for real?.
