The national table tennis women's team reversed Japan and was crowned the sixth consecutive champion of the World Table Tennis Championships
In the fierce battle of the women's team final of the World Table Tennis Championships in Busan, the Chinese team once again faced the Japanese team, this duel seems to be a tradition that has continued for nearly a decade, but it actually contains more meaning. China's desire to win the gold medal at the Paris Olympics seems to be seen as the last obstacle by the Japanese team, and this final is undoubtedly the best moment to show strength and courage.
In the first game, Sun Yingsha, the big demon sent by the Chinese team, mercilessly faced Zhang Ben Miwa, the sister of Zhang Ben Tomokazu. Sun Yingsha showed her domineering and strength, with a score of -4, easily got off to a good start and won the first point for the Chinese team.
What followed, however, was unexpected. Chen Meng and Wang Yidi played one after another, but failed to maintain their form and lost continuously, making the Japanese team overtake the score. At that time, people may have begun to doubt the victory of the Chinese team, but the charm of the game lies in its inadmissibility.
At the critical moment, the big demon king Sun Yingsha stepped forward again and defeated the Japanese team Hina Hayata, leading the Chinese team to equalize the score to 2-2. Next, the fate of the tiebreaker was in the hands of Chen Meng. At first, Chen Meng may have been affected by the previous games and lost the first set, but she was not discouraged and quickly adjusted her form, and finally defeated her opponent Miwa Zhang 3-1 to bring victory to the Chinese team.
After the game, Sun Yingsha and Chen Meng's tears overflowed. Their victory is not only a manifestation of strength, but also a symbol of the team's resilience and perseverance. The Chinese table tennis women's team won the World Table Tennis Championships again, this is their sixth crown, which is well deserved and worth celebrating!
This game is not only a sports competition, but also a microcosm of the comparison of the strength of table tennis between China and Japan. China's victory underscores their absolute dominance on the world table tennis stage, but it is also a warning that Japan's rise cannot be ignored. With the Olympic Games approaching, the competition between the Chinese and Japanese teams will be more intense, and who will have the last laugh remains to be tested by time.