On April 19, the Macau World Cup continued! In the first women's singles quarterfinals, Japanese star Miwa Zhangmoto, a 15-year-old girl, achieved an easy hanging, eliminated Diaz with a score of 4-1 and reached the semifinals. On the way to promotion, Zhang Benmeihe also defeated Wang Yidi, the main force of national table tennis and world champion, with a score of 4-1, which caused great heated discussions and public opinion. According to the arrangement, Zhang Benmei and need to wait for the winner between Wang Manyu vs Hina Hayata. In fact, among the top 8 players, there are 3 people in national table tennis, and Japan is not to be outdone, and 3 people have advanced, and they are all Olympic players. In the evening session, Wang Manyu recruited the first sister in Japan, and she must actively mobilize herself.
In the second women's 1/4 finals, that is, Chen Mengguo recruited Miyu Hirano, which was also a contest between Chinese and Japanese players. Miu Hirano is Japan's main Olympic singles player, although she lacks star flavor, but she has grown rapidly in recent years, and she also squeezed out Mimato Ito to qualify for the Olympics. Chen Meng's strength is not as good as it was back then, but in the face of Plain, it will not be too difficult to pass. In the first game, Chen Meng quickly relied on his personal ability to establish an advantage and won 11-5. In the second game, Chen Meng opened the gap in the middle of the game, won the game point 10-7, and cashed in strongly, 11-8!
In the third game, Chen Meng played a wave of 4-1 climax when he was 3-6 behind, chasing 8-9! After that, Chen Meng's forehand position played extremely well, did not give the opponent a chance, and won 11-9. With a score of 3-0, Chen Meng was very stable. There was no suspense in the fourth game, Chen Meng won the game 11-6, with a big score of 4-0. Chen Meng waited for the winner between Sun Yingsha VS Zheng Yijing.
Chen Meng beat the main Olympic singles team of the Japanese team 4-0, and also increased his chances of participating in the Olympic Games, regardless of singles or team qualifications for the time being.