Table tennis T League fierce battle is in full swing, Beijing time on the evening of November 5, Japanese star and national singles runner-up Miyu Kihara was upset, losing 1-3 to Moe Nomura, who is currently not even ranked in the world, but her three teammates in Kanagawa Club Yoshizumi Ishikawa, Miyu Hirano and Mikazu Zhang did not drop the chain, so the team still won 3-1 on aggregate.
In the last two days of fighting, Yoshizumi Ishikawa, Miyu Hirano and Mikazu Chang have all remained undefeated and shown good competitive form: on November 12, Japan will once again host the Paris Olympic trials, and the dynamics of these athletes are worth watching!
Miyu Kihara, born in 2004, is the youngest of the main players of the current Japanese table tennis team, don't look at her young age, but she was ranked the world's No. 1 in women's doubles, won Sun Yingsha / Wang Manyu, and at the age of 14, she had already defeated the world champion Miyu Hirano, reached the women's singles final of the national championship, and finally lost to Mimako Ito, but since then established her position in the island table tennis world.
And just this year, Miyu Kihara defeated Mimako Ito in the team tryout, and later because of Hina Hayada's injury, Miyu Kihara actually became the second main force of the Japanese team in the World Table Tennis Championships in Chengdu, and finally won the silver medal.
In this T-League, Miyu Kihara teamed up with Mikazu Chang in the first set in doubles, and the two played steadily, defeating Kyushu FC's Kyoka Idezawa / Maki Shiomi 2-0 to win Kanagawa.
In the second set, world champion Miyu Hirano came on and swept Kyoka Sawasawa 3-0. In the third set, another world champion, Yoshizumi Ishikawa, played against the powerful Miyu Kato, who had defeated Chen Meng, Mimako Ito and Hina Hayata, and this time also posed some threats for Yoshizumi Ishikawa, but eventually lost 2-1.
Kanagawa had swept Kyushu 3-0, but according to the rules of the T-League, the two sides had to fight again, and as a result, Miyu Kihara collapsed in the final set, facing Moe Nomura, who is currently unranked and once ranked 398th in the world, she lost 3-1 after fighting hard for four sets, and could not draw a perfect end to her team's match.
At present, it seems that Miyu Kihara has now developed to a bottleneck period, but the advantage of age still allows her to have an advantage in the Paris Olympic cycle: on November 12, let's see how the young players in the Japanese table tennis world will perform!
#头条创作挑战赛 #