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Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals: there are six points that have to be said

author:Rushing rainbows

On April 18, at the Macau Table Tennis World Cup, a high-profile match came to an end. Chinese player Wang Yidi lost 1-4 to Japan's Miwa Zhangmoto and missed the quarterfinals. This game is not only a simple contest of wins and losses, but also a contest of the strength of Sino-Japanese table tennis. The story behind this game can be analyzed in depth from six aspects.

Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals: there are six points that have to be said

1. The wise choice of the coaching staff

Recalling the previous decision of the coaching staff to announce Wang Yidi's withdrawal from the Olympic singles competition, it caused a lot of controversy and dissatisfaction at the time. However, it now appears that the coaching staff's decision was undoubtedly wise. Wang Yidi's defeat in this crucial match once again proved the coaching staff's keen insight into the player's condition. The Olympic stage needs more stable and well-rounded players, and the problems exposed by Wang Yidi in this competition obviously make it difficult for her to perform at her best on the Olympic stage.

Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals: there are six points that have to be said

Second, the regret of the World Cup winner

Although Wang Yidi missed the singles competition at the Olympics, she still has a chance to prove her strength in the World Cup. However, the defeat undoubtedly cast a shadow over her World Cup journey. As one of the three major tournaments, the World Cup champion is a very tempting honor for any table tennis player. Whether Wang Yidi has reservations in this game and whether he has any desire for the championship has become the focus of attention of fans.

Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals: there are six points that have to be said

3. A complete farewell to the Olympic Games

For Wang Yidi, this defeat may mean a complete farewell to the Olympic Games. In the competitive arena of table tennis, a crucial loss often means a lost opportunity. Wang Yidi's failure to perform at her best in this game is likely to further slip her status in the hearts of the coaching staff. It is even possible that she will not even qualify for the Olympic P-card, which is undoubtedly a major blow to her career.

Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals: there are six points that have to be said

Fourth, the road ahead is difficult

After losing this match, Wang Yidi will face even greater challenges in his future career. In the highly competitive world of table tennis, players need to constantly prove their strength and form in order to get more opportunities. The problems exposed by Wang Yidi in this match will undoubtedly put her under more pressure in future matches. How to adjust her state in the difficult situation and regain her self-confidence will be the key to her future career.

Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals: there are six points that have to be said

5. A chance to prove yourself

Although he missed the singles competition at the Olympic Games, Wang Yidi still has the opportunity to prove his strength in other arenas. As a good table tennis player, she needs to take every opportunity to show her abilities and potential. Whether it's the World Cup, the World Championships or other international competitions, it is the stage for her to prove herself. Only by consistently achieving good results in the game can you regain the trust of the coaching staff and fans.

6. Comparison of the strength of table tennis between China and Japan

Finally, this game also let us see the comparison of the strength of Chinese and Japanese table tennis. Wang Yidi's loss to Japan's Miwa Harimoto was not an unexpected result. In recent years, the technical and tactical progress of Japanese table tennis players has been obvious to all. The speed and strength they showed in the game, as well as their ability to control the game, let us see the gap between Chinese and Japanese table tennis. However, that doesn't mean we don't have a chance to catch up and overtake. Only through continuous efforts and innovation can we be invincible in this highly competitive arena.

Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals: there are six points that have to be said

Wang Yidi lost to Zhang Benmei 1-4 and missed the quarterfinals, and this game left us with too much thinking and inspiration. As fans and spectators, we look forward to seeing Wang Yidi adjust his form and regain his confidence and fighting spirit in future matches. At the same time, we also look forward to the continuous innovation and progress of Chinese table tennis in technology and tactics, and win glory for the country!

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