The Incheon Championship ushered in a strong dialogue, with Japan's Hina Hayada taking on India's Batra in a match in the Women's Singles 16-finals. In the case of losing one game first, Hina Hayada defeated her opponent with a score of 3-2 to complete the reversal and advance to the round of 16! If she continues to win, then in the round of 8, Hina Hayata's opponent is very likely to be Sun Yingsha.
In the first game, Hina Hayada got off to a bad start and fell behind 4-6, but the Japanese player was lucky, and after hitting a sidekick, the Japanese player tied the score at 6-6. After 6-7, the two sides launched a multi-shot round duel, and coincidentally, Hina Hayada chased 7-7 by scoring with a sideline ball. The score of the two was very close, after 9-9, the Indian player took the lead to get the game point, but then made a mistake in receiving the ball, 10-10. At the critical moment, Batra played a sideline ball and won the first game 12-10 to take a 1-0 lead.
In the second game, Hina Hayada took the lead with 2 points, and the Indian player was not to be outdone, and Batra quickly tied it. However, the Japanese player's serve was somewhat threatening, and Batra made a mistake in returning the ball, and then received the ball out of bounds, falling behind 2-4. Subsequently, the difference between the two sides remained at around 2 points. After 5-7, Batra used continuous line changes to mobilize his opponent and scored a wonderful 1 point. After another vicious slash return, Bartra equalised and the game was tied 7-7. However, the Indian often made low-level mistakes, and then returned the ball straight out of bounds, and Hina Hayada roared in celebration. Then he received the serve and scored directly to lead 9-7. After 10-8, Hina Hayada got the game point, Batra was very tenacious, and the forehand attack recovered 1 point, but unfortunately the offensive force was too big and went out of bounds, 9-11, Batra lost the second game.
Entering the third game, Hina Hayada strengthened the spin of the return ball, which worked well and led 3-1 in the opening game. Batra, on the other hand, continued to tighten his control of the landing point, hoping to trap the Japanese athlete with tricky returns, but unfortunately the effect was not ideal. At 10-6, the Japanese player successfully got the game point, and Batra returned the ball to touch the net, so that Hina Hayada won another game 11-6, and the total score was 2-1.
In the fourth game, Batra broke out strongly and pulled back a game with a score of 11-8. In the deciding game, the two sides were still inseparable, and after 4-4, Hina Hayada scored 2 points in a row. After 9-6, Hina Hayata's pressure dropped sharply and won the opponent 11-8, and in the end, the Japanese player won and advanced 3-2.