Wang Chuqin, Wang Manyu Win All
Release time：2024-04-30 12:43:55 Source：World Wanderer news portal
-
Contact Us
- Home
- News
- People
- In-depth
- ACWF
- 2023 Women Science and Technology Innovation Pioneer...
- People Enjoy Blooming Tulips in Jinan, East...
- Flowers Bloom Across China in Spring
Wang Chuqin, Wang Manyu Win All-Chinese Finals at WTT Singapore Smash
March 18, 2024 |
| Men's singles champion Wang Chuqin (R) of China and women's singles champion Wang Manyu of China pose for photos during the awarding ceremony at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
SINGAPORE, March 17 (Xinhua) — Wang Chuqin and Wang Manyu emerged victorious respectively in the men's and women's finals here on Sunday to round up China's clean sweep of titles at the World Table Tennis (WTT) Singapore Smash.
In his maiden singles finals appearance in a WTT Grand Smash, second seed Wang Chuqin beat the odds to win 11-6, 11-8, 13-11, 9-11, 11-6 over Liang Jingkun, who had defeated Wang in their last two meetings before Sunday's event.
Boasting a clinical 88.9 percent success rate on serve, Wang soon raced into a 1-0 lead, before the world No. 2 came back from trailing 3-6 and bagged eight of the following 10 points to double his advantage to 2-0.
With the scores locked at 5-5 in the third game, there was a pause in play as Wang requested a racquet change. Turning to his spare racquet, it took some time for Wang to re-tune, allowing Liang to open up a 10-7 lead. However, Wang found his footing just in time, saving three game points before rescuing a fourth at 10-11 to deny Liang 13-11.
Liang showed character in game four, winning an outstanding rally at 4-6 and going on to take the game and reduce the deficit to 3-1, but Wang held his nerve in the fifth and shut the door on his Chinese compatriot.
"I've put all my efforts into this tournament, which offers the highest ranking points. In the final, I was very focused and going all out, and it's all worth it at the end of the day," said Wang, who turns 24 in May.
"I'm very happy right now, but in the next morning, I'll be back working hard again, since there's the next competition waiting for me and my goal goes far beyond winning a WTT Grand Smash," he added.
In the women's draw, world No. 3 Wang Manyu, a beaten finalist in the tournament's 2022 edition, finally got her hands on the singles trophy with a five-set win over fourth-ranked compatriot Wang Yidi, 11-8, 11-5, 11-4, 7-11, 11-1.
Adding to the coveted trophy, Wang Manyu had booked her ticket to this year's final with a semifinal win over Chen Meng, who had beaten her to the title in 2022.
"I'm very happy to win a WTT Grand Smash. Every match counts in a year like this year, with an Olympic Games in sight, and I want a good result in each outing. I'm glad to have won this tournament," said the former world champion.
On Saturday, Ma Long and Lin Gaoyuan won the men's doubles title with a nail-biting 3-2 victory over teammates and former champions Fan Zhendong and Wang Chuqin, and Chen Meng and Wang Manyu were crowned women's doubles champions after a 3-0 victory over Li Yu-jhun and Cheng I-ching of Chinese Taipei.
Top-ranked mixed doubles pair Wang Chuqin and Sun Yingsha claimed their third consecutive title on Friday.
 |
| Wang Manyu of China lifts the trophy after winning the women's singles final against her compatriot Wang Yidi at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Wang Manyu (R) of China and her compatriot Wang Yidi pose with the trophies after the women's singles final at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Wang Manyu of China lifts the trophy after winning the women's singles final against her compatriot Wang Yidi at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Wang Chuqin of China hits a return during the men's singles final against Liang Jingkun of China at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Liang Jingkun of China hits a return during the men's singles final against Wang Chuqin of China at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Wang Chuqin (R) of China competes during the men's singles final against Liang Jingkun of China at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Liang Jingkun of China hits a return during the men's singles final against Wang Chuqin of China at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Liang Jingkun of China serves during the men's singles final against Wang Chuqin of China at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Wang Chuqin of China celebrates winning the men's singles final against Liang Jingkun of China at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Wang Chuqin of China poses for photos during the awarding ceremony after winning the men's singles final against Liang Jingkun of China at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
 |
| Wang Chuqin (R) and Liang Jingkun of China pose for photos during the awarding ceremony after the men's singles final at the World Table Tennis Singapore Smash 2024 in Singapore, March 17, 2024. [Photo by Then Chih Wey/Xinhua] |
(Source: Xinhua)
32.3KPlease understand that womenofchina.cn,a non-profit, information-communication website, cannot reach every writer before using articles and images. For copyright issues, please contact us by emailing: [email protected]. The articles published and opinions expressed on this website represent the opinions of writers and are not necessarily shared by womenofchina.cn.
Comments
Magazines
Projects
Photos
Special Coverage
- Previous：FDA brings lab tests under federal oversight in bid to improve accuracy and safety
- Next：Investors trying to take control of Norfolk Southern railroad pick up key support
Related articles
- A bomb attack in northern Kenya kills 5 people near the border with Somalia
- Easter weather: Chilly Good Friday forecast as southerly winds sweep New Zealand
- $18m boost for New Zealanders needing to travel for health treatment
- Iran sentences Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi to additional prison term
- I know who killed Jill Dando, says her Crimewatch co
- US Supreme Court Skeptical of Curbing Government Contact With Social Media Firms
- Police treat painting over of Auckland's K' Road rainbow crossing as hate crime
- Blizzard strikes North America, cancelling flights and disrupting presidential campaign
- Warning signs of a mini
- Better funding could prevent more drownings
- China to hold first space cooperation forum with LatAm, Caribbean countries
- Ministry of Ethnic Communities, set up to 'heal wounds' of 15 March, faces job cuts
- Screening of Hong Kong Poly U siege documentary slammed by pro
- Video shows chaos at aid delivery on Gaza beach
- Uzbekistan and Japan qualify for men's Olympic soccer by reaching U23 Asian Cup final
- Green Party activist puts forward radical manifesto in leadership bid
- Hundreds of firefighters battle Western Australia wildfire
- US warns China will use Olympics to gloss over abuses
- China's archaeological site parks register strong revenue growth
- California doctor with cancer gets rare lung
Random recommendation
- Copyright © 2024 Powered by Wang Chuqin, Wang Manyu Win All ,World Wanderer news portal sitemap