Taj777 News Blog Badminton Big Badminton stars are eager to join India’s mega Badminton event – India open
Badminton

Big Badminton stars are eager to join India’s mega Badminton event – India open

Big Badminton stars are eager to join India’s mega Badminton event – India open

Image Source: The Indian Express

They have seen how their football fans and groups behave. They take care of themselves, collect rubbish, leftovers from sports festivals and leave hallowed places by visiting places. Those are in as pristine circumstances as they found them to have. The philosophy also applies to the Japanese shuttles for the India Open Super 750 in the KD Jadhav Premises. Nozomi Okuhara – perhaps India’s first acquaintance with the World Cup began in 2017 when she defeated PV Sindhu.To with whom who she again battled forth title in 2019 – currently not the badminton king and not even in the top ten.

(Read Also: India will host BWF Super 100 Tournament at Guwahati with Junior Intl in Kerala)

But after a grueling multi-shuttle bid session at IG Stadium alongside Kento Momota, a day before a potentially tense first-round match with Carolina Marin, Okuhara took some time off, collected all the water bottles she was drinking in, and went in search after a power tank. Throw them in. So she gathered up all the shuttles he’d hammered, stacked them neatly, and set about getting rid of the Aspect by cleaning up the classroom first.

Outdated fashion stars of young compatriots Akane Yamaguchi and Kodai Naraoka. Former world champions now in their metier: Nozomi Okuhara and Kento Momota had every reason to be grumpy. But 2 standard Japanese who are cruelly interrogated at every stop about what happened in their glory years and a place to be ashamed of that invincibility once found joy in video games, training with teammates. Following a routine and for she ensured brief coaching when he was willing to oversee more staff. Momota, whose species had reversed on more serious matters, was not brooding or brooding at all. Joking and training with Kanta Tsuneyama, he rode the fighter jets to Okuhara, then full shuttles sped to the squadrons, grinning exaggeratedly and panting, before his first tough fight against Rasmus Gemke.

Previously on identical courts, Saina Nehwal, who trained with Guru Saidutt, used a mop to sweep the courtroom. And rid it of slippery droplets as part of a badminton routine, often before the stars hit hard.

It was just like two Japanese men whose application stages have been humbling and who have patiently faced the frustrations of a devastating decline in their profession and hope to witness one last blazing fireworks display.

Okuhara and Momota both had to deal with their damaged bodies, unable to keep up with their eager minds, and battled defeats at the hands of some underdogs. But the badminton chimney burns, penetrating the icy cold of futility. Both admitted in completely different words – when the winnings ran out – that they were not naïve in trying to return to their former dominant role.

Perhaps it is a promise that the patched knees and ankles will not allow them to support themselves. Okuhara and Momota rediscover their learned joys of sport as soon as possible. Coaching experience as innovative as ever.

However, Momota singles the dart on defense inches from the backhand, and his handling of the chicken, especially off the backhand, can feel absolute. However, Okuhara hits those long shots and hits the dart with the racquet’s compact body like a sharp sword.

Delhi’s dry cold guarantees ultra-slow darts that can even benefit two Japanese and their signature Okuhara performances together famous soul in repair, Carolina Marin. The not-so-silent future lurks over this name in the form of new winners. The watching world will always be fascinated by the emergence of new names, newcomers carving out their careers in uncertainty, and the uncertainty of veteran players anxious not to break their damaged bones.

But some Super 750 Day One matches in Delhi will see antiquated crowd favourites struggling to stay with the team. Big names in the badminton India event: Viktor Axelsen and Yamaguchi, who wanted to be absolutely unbeatable, and then Aan Se Young and Naraoka. They came close to catching India in Sunday’s finals in Malaysia. 2 issues Momota really wants. His string of poor performances convinced him that he should discover new methods of success, and that alone makes his matches intriguing when it comes to what new leads he can bring to the court.

Similarly, Okuhara was further down the national schedule but still competes in individual races and rides at his own pace.
Exit mobile version