In the world of table tennis, every game is a contest of honor and dreams.
The Saudi Arabian Grand Slam tournament is about to kick off, and the six Japanese women's table tennis players are already eager to try, each with different goals, ready to write their own legends on this field.
Hina Hayata: Ending the losing streak and hitting the championship
Hina Hayata, the hopeful star of Japanese women's table tennis, has always been a thorn in her heart against China's Sun Yingsha's 14-game losing streak.
In this Saudi Grand Slam, she vowed to end this losing streak and challenge for the title.
She knows that this is not only a victory in a game, but also the best proof of her own strength.
Misei Ito: Let the Chinese players stop filming
Misei Ito, another powerful player in Japanese women's table tennis, was under no pressure in the group stage.
Her goal was clear: to get the Chinese players to stop at her shots.
Her speed and spin always caught her opponents off guard, and she's ready to show her quality once again on this trip to Saudi Arabia.
Miwa Zhangmoto: Make up for the World Cup regrets
Miwa Zhangmoto, a player who failed to fully exert his strength in the World Cup.
For her, the Saudi Grand Slam is not only an opportunity to prove herself, but also a stage to make up for her regrets.
She is determined to make it to the final of this tournament and show the world what she is really capable of.
Miu Hirano: 16-year-old World Cup champion, Saudi Arabia proves glory again
Miu Hirano, a talented girl who won the World Cup at the age of 16.
She is confident in her own strength, and the Saudi Grand Slam is not just an ordinary tournament for her, but another chance for her to prove herself to the world.
She wants to use her performance to show everyone that she is still the best in table tennis.
Miyu Kihara: Aiming for the top four and ranking among the top 10 in the world
Miyu Kihara, the new generation of Japanese women's table tennis.
She is excited about her future, aiming for a top-four finish at the Saudi Arabia Grand Slam and hoping to break into the top 10 in the world with this tournament.
Her every step is steady and powerful, giving a glimpse of her potential and determination.
Miyu Nagasaki: Top eight goals, the world's top 20 in sight
Nagasaki Miyu, another hopeful star of Japanese women's table tennis. While her goals are more conservative than the rest of the competition, she's just as scrappy.
She hopes to finish in the top eight at the Saudi Grand Slam and use that as a springboard to the top 20 rankings in the world.
Each of these six generals has different goals and dreams.
The Saudi Grand Slam tournament will be a stage for them to realize their dreams.
We'll see who will have the last laugh!
Which player would you favour in the Saudi Grand Slam?
Who do you think will lift the trophy in the end?
Come and leave a comment to share your thoughts!