In the second round of the group stage of the Busan Team World Table Tennis Championships, the Japanese women's team played against the Iranian women's team, and Ito Misei defeated Shah Savari 3-0 in the first set. In the second game, the score was stalemate** Yu Ito's own mistakes were too manyIt seems that Ito, who has been resting for a long time, is still in the same unstable state as before.
In the first game, Ito Misei pressed a forehand backhand, Shah Savari hit a backhand in the middle, and Ito Mimato attacked a sideways forehand to lead 3-1. After that, Ito Misei continued to eat forehand short balls to reach 4-4, Shah Savari ate serve, forehand snatched the net, and Ito Mimato attacked a forehand 8-4 lead. Shah Savari ate a long ball in the middle and made a service error, and Ito received a serve and a forehand attack to win the first game 11-5.
Misei Ito got into the groove relatively quickly in the first gameHowever, she also lost points in a row in the return link, and she was still inconsistent in handling the ball in this link. In the second game, Misei Ito scored with a forehand long ball, and the forehand position opened the game 3-1. After that, Ito Misei ate a backhand short ball, made a forehand serve and made a mistake in grabbing the forehand, and the score was 4-4.
Shah Savari pressed a forehand and backhand, and the return and backhand were once 6-5 to overtake the score. Misei Ito received the serve and pulled the middle side, and grabbed the middle with a forehand to shake off the score 9-6. Shah Savari received the serve and rubbed a long backhand, and Ito ate the serve and made a forehand error to make the score 9-9. After that, the score was tied at 11, and Ito won the second game 13-11 by serving a forehand short ball and receiving a side pull.
Mimato Ito, who leads by a big scoreSuddenly, she made too many mistakes, so her current form is not suitable for competing at a high level. Facing the weaker Iranian player, Ito almost won a game by her opponent, and her failure to participate in the Olympics is also due to her own form.
In the third game, Misei Ito had a fast backhand and a forehand to change the line to start the game 4-1. Shah Savari called a timeout, then turned his backhand into a forehand, and Ito went straight and ate a short ball in the middle to take an 8-3 lead. Shah Savari hit a forehand sideways to recover a point and lost the third game 4-11.
In this way, Ito Misei got off to a good start, and it is estimated that Japanese table tennis will not let Ito Misei play in the knockout roundBecause she's still looking for form. Miu Hirano, who played the second game, reversed Ashtari 3-2, because Ashtari played with a long forehand and a backhand particle, this special style of play caused a lot of passivity in the game.
In the first game, Miu Hirano was not suitable for Ashtari's style of play, and was scored by Ashtari in a row at the beginning, and finally lost the first game 6-11. In the second game, Miu Hirano started 3-5, with a forehand hanging backhand, and Ashtari made a forehand grab error to make the score 6-6. Miu Hirano served to attack the middle, and the backhand attack ** fell behind 7-8. Ashtari won the game point 10-7 and was chased by Hirano for two consecutive points to ask for a timeout.
Miu Hirano lost the second game 9-11 with a forehand service error, AshtariThe stability of the attack was strengthened, and the advantage of the area of the protective platform once suppressed Miu Hirano. In the third game, Miu Hirano continued to receive the serve and rub the long forehand and backhandChanged to spin to limit the opponent's board attack. Ashtari couldn't find a good offensive opportunity to fall behind 2-6, and then took a fast forehand and a long backhand to chase the score to 4-6.
Miu Hirano sent a backhand long ball to sneak attack, and Ashtari returned the ball high and lost the third game 6-11. Miu Hirano was very focused in the third game and controlled the tempo of the match from the start, and Ashtari was really suppressed. The fourth game was tied at 2-2 at the beginning, Ashtari grabbed a backhand serve, and a forehand pressed backhand to lead 4-2, and Miu Hirano asked for a timeout.
Ashtari grabbed a forehand, and Hirano changed the line with a backhand ** 3-7. Miu Hirano served to grab the forehand position, Ashtari made a service error, and the two sides played 8-8 after eating a backhand short ball. After that, the scores of the two sides rose alternately until it was tied at 11, Miu Hirano scored with a forehand short ball, and the backhand was quickly torn to tie the total score 13-11.
Ashtari was already in a big lead in the middle of the fourth gameIt's just that the game is inexperienced, and it's a pity to be caught upThere were too many mistakes at critical moments. In the fifth game, Miu Hirano rubbed a long backhand and hit a backhand in the middle to lead 4-1. Ashtari attacked sideways with a forehand, and Hirano made consecutive backhand errors to bring the score to 6-6.
Ashtari grabbed a backhand serve and served a short ball in the middle to take a 9-7 lead. Miu Hirano changed the line with her forehand and served to tie the score with her forehand. Ashtari brushed the net with a backhand to get the match point 10-9, but then was tied again. In this way, the two sides played to 11 draws, Miu Hirano had a fast forehand with a backhand, and Ashtari lost the tiebreaker 11-13 with a backhand attack.
Ashtari was the first to get match point until the tiebreakerHowever, if Miu Hirano wants to maintain the concentration of returning the ball, he can catch up with the score. It should be said that Miu Hirano still won in hard power, and Ashtari's forehand long rubber attack also suppressed Miu Hirano, although this game was defeated.
Hina Hayata, who played in the third set, swept Serraghi 3-0, won the first game 11-8, and won the second game 11-3 to disrupt the rhythm of her opponent. In the third game, the opponent was sent 11 to 4, and it seemed that Hina Hayada had the most stable style of play, and there was no situation where the opponent was quickly chasing points.
Among the current Japanese table tennis players, Hina Hayada is in the best form, and it is a pity to play the third singles in this match. The Japanese table tennis is still too light on the enemy in terms of arranging troopsLet the younger Kihara Miyu play, and the state is also better than Miyu Hirano and Misei Ito, and the Japanese table tennis has indeed strengthened in terms of arranging troops.
Tomokazu Jang defeated Polanski and led the team to sweep the opponent, and Shin Yubin led the Korean women's team to win.
Wang Manyu and Chen Meng won, Chen Xingtong defeated the chipper, and the national table tennis men's team defeated the Cuban team.