Saina Nehwal leads India to historic first final
Apart from Saina, all eyes will also star in the mixed doubles pair of Jwala and V Diju Gutta.India his first appearance in the final mixed team beat England 3-0 on Thursday and probably also increase their confidence to greater glory in sports Siri Fort complex since Saturday. If an athlete is distinguished a sport other than cricket that he or she does so despite the system, not for any kind of support it.When you think this, you begin to understand the true size of a champion athlete, a world champion in chess history , Viswanathan Anand, or Olympic gold medalist in shooting, Abhinav Bindra. These masters have shone on the strength of their own resources. Saina Nehwal will lead by example, while the pair of Jwala Gutta and V Mixed Diju will give impetus to Indian commuters take an influential role in the team of badminton at the Commonwealth Games tomorrow. India hopes for a medal in the badminton world championships out of the world number two last Friday Saina Nehwal bowed in the quarter-final win in the women’s singles. It was a disappointing result for a week that promised much but at the end of 20 years died of another of the legion of the top Chinese players.
Koo Kien Keat, world number one in men’s doubles, paired up with Chin Eei Hui, ranked six in the world in women’s doubles, and did so well, winning in straight games against Chayut Triyachart and Yao Lei in the mixed doubles.
And then Koo completed the 3-1 success when he and his list-topping partner Tan Boon Heong trounced Triyachart and Hendra Wijaya 21-7, 21-13.
In between, Lee Chong Wei, the world number one, strolled through a 21-19, 21-18 win over Wong Zi, the 20-year-old Singaporean number one, after which there was a slightly surprising women’s singles defeat for Wong Mew Choo.
Wong, a top 20 player, was beaten 21-12, 7-21, 21-16 by Xing Ailing, once the youngest player, at 15, to win a Grand Prix title.
Koo Kien Keat, world number one in men’s doubles, paired up with Chin Eei Hui, ranked six in the world in women’s doubles, and did so well, winning in straight games against Chayut Triyachart and Yao Lei in the mixed doubles.
And then Koo completed the 3-1 success when he and his list-topping partner Tan Boon Heong trounced Triyachart and Hendra Wijaya 21-7, 21-13.
In between, Lee Chong Wei, the world number one, strolled through a 21-19, 21-18 win over Wong Zi, the 20-year-old Singaporean number one, after which there was a slightly surprising women’s singles defeat for Wong Mew Choo.
Wong, a top 20 player, was beaten 21-12, 7-21, 21-16 by Xing Ailing, once the youngest player, at 15, to win a Grand Prix title.