#BWF World Tour Finals 2022

[badmintonstorefan]

In Focus: Badminton Doubles Superstar Soh Wooi Yik

Badminton is a fast and competitive sport! The doubles game is even more demanding because players must coordinate with their partners to win fast-paced rallies. In the ever-changing world of shuttles and speed, one name is rapidly gaining recognition for his exceptional talent and unwavering determination - Soh Wooi Yik.

The Malaysian men’s doubles champion has become a well-known legend on the global badminton stage! Let's delve into Soh Wooi Yik's recent successes and learn about his unique playing style, preferred badminton equipment, and impact on the youth.

Career Profile

1. Men’s Doubles World Rank: 5 2. Men’s Doubles World Tour Rank: 16 3. 2023 BWF World Championships Bronze Winner 4. 2022 Men’s Doubles World Champion in Tokyo 5. 2022 Men’s Doubles Commonwealth Games Winner 6. 2022 Gold at the Asia Team Championships - Men’s Team 7. Bronze Medalist at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics 8. 2019 SEA Games Gold Winner in Men’s Doubles Category

Personal Information

Birth Date: 17th February 1998 (26 Years as of 19th February 2024) Country: Malaysia Height: 1.82m (6 ft. 0 inches) Handedness: Right Former Coach: Cheah Soon Kit Coach: Tan Bin Shen and Rexy Mainaky Current Partner: Aaron Chia Racket: Yonex Nanoflare 800 Pro String: Yonex BG65 Titanium

Soh’s Most Recent Wins from 2024 and 2023

Did you know Soh Wooi Yik won the Asia’s Most Influential (Malaysia) award for 2021 and 2022, along with Aaron Chia and badminton legend Lee Zee Jia? Let’s take a look at his most recent wins to understand how he influences the South East Asian youth and also the rest of the world.

1. Yonex Sunrise India Open 2024 (New Delhi, India): Soh secured the third position in the India Open by beating the Chinese men’s doubles team.

2. Victor Denmark Open 2023 (Odense, Denmark): Along with his partner, Soh Wooi Yik won the Denmark Open on 22nd October 2023 in straight sets of 21-13 and 21-17.

3. Victor China Open 2023 (Changzhou, China): In the HSBC BWF World Tour Super 1000, Soh and his teammate secured the second position by losing the finals to Liang Wei Keng and Wang Chang.

4. Total Energies BWF World Championships 2023 (Copenhagen, Denmark): Soh Wooi Yik won the bronze in the tournament by reaching the semi-finals. They lost to the Korean team of Kor Kang Min Hyuk and Seo Seung Jae.

5. Kapal API Group Indonesia Open 2023 (Jakarta, Indonesia): Soh Wooi Yik and Aaron Chia won the silver medal in the Indonesia Open by reaching the final game against Indian shuttlers Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty.

6. KFF Singapore Open 2023 (Singapore, Singapore): In the HSBC WBF World Tour Super 750 Singapore Open, Soh secured the third position after losing the semi-final in a nail-biting match.

7. Yonex Sunrise India Open 2023 (New Delhi, India): At the HSBC WBF World Tour Super 750 tournament held in the Indian subcontinent, Soh won the silver medal.

More Details on the Legendary Malaysian Doubles Champ!

Did you know badminton runs in Soh Wooi Yik’s family lines? His father and maternal uncle are former badminton players. His dad won the bronze medal at the 1983 SEA Games in the doubles category. His uncle won the 1992 Thomas Cup.

Soh started playing badminton when he was just four years old. At the tender age of six, he became a professional player playing singles games. However, the Badminton Association of Malaysia quickly recognized his potential as a doubles player, and the rest is history.

Soh was the runner-up in the U-15 singles and doubles categories at the 2012 Badminton Asia Youth U-15 & U-17 Championships. In 2015, he partnered with Aaron Chia to play in the final of the Malaysia Junior International.

Soh also partnered with Ooi Zi Heng to win gold at the 2015 ASEAN School Games. His performance earned him a place in the national back-up squad.

In 2016, Soh and Ooi Zi Heng won the bronze medal at the Asian Junior Championships. In November of the same year, he secured the silver medal in the mixed category at the 2016 BWF World Junior Championships. Later, he suffered several injuries that put him out of the badminton court for many months.

In 2017, Soh partnered with Chen Tang Jie to win a silver at the Malaysia International and Waikato International. He later formed a team with his former teammate Aaron Chia to win a silver at India International. In the coming years, they continued to excel at international competitions such as Vietnam International, Malaysia International, BWF World Championships, and SaarLorLux Open.

Their team won the silver at the All-England Open in 2019 and a gold medal at the doubles event at the 2019 SEA Games. He also helped the Malaysian team to win the silver at the 2019 SEA Games and the 2020 Badminton Asia Team Championships.

Soh and Chia won a silver at the 2021 BWF World Tour final at the Thailand Open tournament. They secured a bronze medal at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He also won a bronze at the 2021 Sudirman Cup.

He helped the Malaysian men's team to win gold at the 2022 Badminton Asia Team Championships. As a part of the men’s doubles team, Soh and Chia won the silver medal at the 2022 Badminton Asia Championships final.

2022 was another phenomenal year for Soh Wooi Yik because he won a gold in the mixed team event at the Commonwealth Games. He also secured a bronze in the men’s doubles category. He was the winner of the 2022 BWF World Championships. His and Aaron Chia’s win brought home the first-ever gold medal for Malaysia in the tournament.

What is the Playing Style of Soh Wooi Yik?

Soh’s main strength is his speed and agility. As a front-court player, he does the job of setting up the rear court for Aaron Chia perfectly well. His communication in between shots is phenomenal, which makes them formidable. Competitors find him intimidating because of his speed and ability to pressure them into making mistakes. He has a nice touch and can quickly kill off weak net shots to win points.

Soh’s Trusted Badminton Equipment

Soh has been using the latest Nanoflare racket for ultimate speed. His trusted weapon of choice is the Yonex Nanoflare 800 Pro. It promises aggression to his drives and makes his shots faster and more menacing than before. So, instead of waiting for his opponent, Soh can create more smash opportunities and disrupt his competitor’s game with quick shots.

Note: Other variants of Soh’s favorite racket:

For advanced/professional play: Yonex Nanoflare 800 Tour and Yonex Nanoflare 800 (1st Gen)

For Intermediate-Level Play: Yonex Nanoflare 800 Game

For beginners/recreational play: Yonex Nanoflare 800 Play

He prefers the Yonex BG65 Titanium for its durability and hard feel upon contact with the shuttlecock. An alternative for the BG65-Ti is the NS700 Pro badminton string.

Go for the Gold!

Soh Wooi Yik’s journey in the badminton arena is a testament to his resilience, hard work, and talent. His story is inspiring and manifests how rigorous training and a never-say-die attitude will take you far in the game. With speed and style, Soh captivates audiences and challenges opponents to win games. So, keep an eye on Soh Wooi Yik because this resilient Malaysian star is destined for even greater heights.

[dialux]

Yamaguchi Akane is going places. Well-- she’s already been places. She’s taken gold in Huelva and Tokyo, gold in the 2022 World Tour Finals, and has been ranked the number one player for most of the last year in, arguably, the most competitive of the five badminton disciplines. She isn’t much to look at-- quite literally, standing at 156 cm, she’s the shortest of any woman in the singles category-- but she’s explosive on the court, a one-woman symphony that choreographs, establishes, and executes a plan with ruthless efficiency. 

When Tai Tzu Ying hit her drop shot into the net on the third match point opportunity last December in Bangkok, Yamaguchi ended the year ranked number one for the first time in her career. She turned to smile at her coach, but her celebration was, characteristically, understated; immediately after, Yamaguchi went to shake hands with Ying, and then the umpires. She thanked the audience and, in her on-court interview, shook her water bottle limply when asked to celebrate. And then she left for the awards ceremony.

She doesn’t have An Se Young’s power or Tai Tzu Ying’s elegance or Chen Yu Fei’s resilience, but what Yamaguchi lacks in those arenas she makes up for in determination and spirit. Dogged defense, uncompromising attack; she wrings every point out until there’s nothing left. Watching her play is like watching a dam on the cusp of breaking apart, inevitable and unstoppable in equal measure. The video she posted for the Good Play Awards is a kaleidoscopic look into a player with courage, calculation, and, stamina-- a snapshot into someone who knows her own strengths and isn’t willing to compromise them.

Make no mistake: Yamaguchi was fourteen when the BWF decided to make skirts mandatory for any woman competing. The BWF later amended their rules after immense public outcry, but Yamaguchi could very well have made her debut in the same year that skirts appeared all over the professional circuit. That it’s been twelve years and Yamaguchi continues to compete in shorts is solely due to said public outcry and Yamaguchi’s own steadfast refusal to comply with gender norms (she’s the only Japanese woman to compete in shorts). And that’s not even mentioning her short hair or her love for suits at award ceremonies.

These aren’t discussions had out in the open in the badminton world, and the decisions are often left to individual players. But the trends are clear, particularly in countries not named China, and Yamaguchi has shown no signs of either apologizing or backtracking: a decision worth noting, appreciating, and uplifting, purely for the lack of such similar figures in other sports. 

By nature, sports people are public figures, and in East Asia-- though more commonly now, in other parts of the world-- badminton players are more public than most. But Yamaguchi makes for a private, distant figure, unlike her more flashy teammates; her social media is only sparsely updated, and when it is, shows her either celebrating her wins or going on long nature walks. Badminton-- and winning at badminton-- is something she is glad to do, but her joys and her challenges are internally processed and only rarely expressed. Does her distance allow her to be so uncompromising, both on the court and off? It’s a question that lingers over her game, and one it’s clear she has no interest in answering.

In two days, Yamaguchi will set out to defend her title as world champion for the third year in a row, a feat which, if she is successful, will be unprecedented for Women’s Singles. Only Carolina Marin has more than two golds at the world championships, and she didn’t get them three years running. Yamaguchi faces a match against either Tiffany Ho of Australia or Neslihan Arin of Turkey, both of whom are ranked outside of the top 50 in Women’s Singles. It should be a simple test for her. 

But winning the title itself is going to be anything but easy: Women’s Singles has become unexpectedly competitive over the past decade, with the rise of PV Sindhu (India’s darling, and silver medalist at Rio), Ratchanok Intanon (the youngest ever world champion, who, on her day, can defeat anyone-- though of course Intanon has faced multiple injuries recently, so it’s an open question as to how competitive she’ll actually be), Beiwen Zhang (who is returning to form at the perfect time), and He Bing Jiao and Carolina Marin, both of whom tend to show up on the biggest stages. And Women’s Singles is known less for the explosive power and racket-shattering speeds of its male counterpart-- Yamaguchi is competing in a discipline where endurance, patience, and focus are necessary to succeed in this arena. Every match is a marathon that requires constant calculation, relentless effort, and irrepressible strength. 

When she wins her matches, her shoulders always slump: sometimes, to the viewer, it looks more with relief than joy. But Yamaguchi is clear. “After becoming world champion,” she says, “I don’t feel burdened by the title. I just try my best in every match I play.” She’s won this twice before; she knows the drill. The only thing left is the hardest: winning.

[questlation]

GWM, Sponsor of BWF World Tour Finals 2022, Advocates A Clean and Intelligent Lifestyle https://questlation.com/prnewswire/ab29a7f7ff2f5a0fd7d46d7a32e586fb/?feed_id=41916&_unique_id=643d20c8c31b3

[digitalmore]

GWM จัดหารถ NEV สนับสนุนการแข่ง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022

BangkokStyle GWM จัดหารถ NEV สนับสนุนการแข่ง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022

จบลงไปแล���วกับการแข่งขันแบดมินตันระดับโลกอย่าง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022 เมื่อวันที่ 11 ธ.ค.ที่ผ่านมา ในโอกาสนี้ GWM (เกรท วอลล์ มอเตอร์ หรือจีดับบลิวเอ็ม) ในฐานะผู้สนับสนุนอย่างเป็นทางการ ได้จัด… อ่านเพิ่ม

GWM จัดหารถ NEV สนับสนุนการแข่ง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022 BangkokStyle

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[krapalm]

GWM จัดหารถ NEV สนับสนุนการแข่ง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022

GWM จัดหารถ NEV สนับสนุนการแข่ง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022

จบลงไปแล้วกับการแข่งขันแบดมินตันระดับโลกอย่าง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022 เมื่อวันที่ 11 ธ.ค.ที่ผ่านมา ในโอกาสนี้ GWM (เกรท วอลล์ มอเตอร์ หรือจีดับบลิวเอ็ม) ในฐานะผู้สนับสนุนอย่างเป็นทางการ ได้จัดหารถยนต์พลังงานใหม่ เช่น รุ่น HAVAL H6 PHEV และ HEV ที่ถูกเลือกให้เป็นยานพาหนะอย่างเป็นทางการสำหรับการแข่งขัน เพื่อส่งเสริมแนวคิดการปกป้องสิ่งแวดล้อมคาร์บอนต่ำ GWM ออกบูธที่ด้านนอกอาคารนิมิบุตร…

[reveal-the-news]

GWM, Sponsor of BWF World Tour Finals 2022, Advocates A Clean and Intelligent Lifestyle

GWM, Sponsor of BWF World Tour Finals 2022, Advocates A Clean and Intelligent Lifestyle

Baoding, China, December 8, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — The HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022 took place Bangkok, Thailand on 16th December. As an official partner, GWM provides green transportation services to athletes and workers from various countries with its New Energy Vehicles (NEVs) HAVAL H6 HEV and HAVAL JOLION HEV. GWM, sponsor of BWF World Tour Finals 2022, advocates a clean and smart…

[rafi1228]

Prannoy Clubbed With Olympic Champion Axelsen, Naraoka And Lu In Group A

Prannoy Clubbed With Olympic Champion Axelsen, Naraoka And Lu In Group A

HS Prannoy. (Image : ANI) New Delhi: India’s lone entry into the year-ending BWF World Tour Finals 2022 in Bangkok, HS Prannoy, is keen on ending the year on a high.The World No. 12, playing in his first year-end tournament, has been clubbed in Group A along with Olympic champion Viktor Axelsen of Denmark, Japan’s Kodai Naraoka and China’s Lu Guang Zu. Prannoy, seeded third, will fancy his…

[pemburugacor]

Update Ranking Race To Guangzhou: Fajar/Rian Di Puncak, Marcus/Kevin Tak Masuk 10 Besar

Update Ranking Race To Guangzhou: Fajar/Rian Di Puncak, Marcus/Kevin Tak Masuk 10 Besar

Enam bulan menjelang turnamen tutup tahun, BWF World Tour Finals 2022, Fajar Alfian/Muhammad Rian Ardianto, berada di urutan pertama klasemen sementara race to Guangzhou 2022. Race to Guangzhou merupakan daftar peringkat dunia milik BWF guna menentukan peserta yang berhak lolos ke turnamen BWF World Tour Finals. slot lagi gacor hari ini Perhelatan BWF World Tour Finals 2022 sejatinya bakal…

[newsbunddle]

BWF seeking “more clarity” from China before deciding on World Tour Finals | Badminton News – Times of India NEW DELHI: The Badminton World Federation (BWF) on Saturday said it was waiting for "more clarity" from China before it takes a call on the season-ending World Tour Finals scheduled in December.

[borobudurnews]

Daftar Wakil Indonesia di Australia Open 2022

Daftar Wakil Indonesia di Australia Open 2022

BNews—OLAHRAGA— Indonesia mengirimkan 15 wakil untuk berlaga di Australia Open 2022. Turnamen ini diagendakan berlangsung di Sydney pada 15-20 November 2022. Australia Open 2022 menjadi turnamen terakhir pengumpulan poin para atlet-atlet bulutangkis dunia yang ingin tampil di BWF World Tour Finals 2022 di Guangzhou, Desember mendatang. Dari sektor tunggal putra, PBSI menurunkan lima wakilnya…

[badmintonstorefan]

In Focus: Malaysian Badminton Star Lee Zii Jia Rises Again

Badminton is a game of grit, dedication, and finesse, even in the face of adversity. And one player who truly embodies the essence of badminton is Malaysian shuttler, Lee Zii Jia. Even though he has had a challenging year, he believes in the champions-never-quit approach. Let’s understand how this child prodigy is rediscovering his game and becoming a formidable player.

Career Profile:

1. Men’s Singles World Rank: 11 2. Men’s Singles World Tour Rank: 13 3. Career Best Ranking: 2 (on 25th October 2022) 4. 2022 Men’s Singles Asian Champion 5. 2019 Men’s Singles SEA Games Champion 6. Part of the Team that won the Bronze Medal at the 2023 Sudirman Cup

Personal Information:

1. Birth Date: 29th March 1998 (Age 25 as of 19th October 2023) 2. Country: Malaysia 3. Height: 1.86m (6 ft. 1 inches) 4. Handedness: Right 5. Independent Coach: Wong Tat Meng Liew 6. Assistant Coach: Darren Liew

A Quick Glance at the Wins of the Malaysian Star Shuttler

Lee Zii Jia held the World No. 2 rankings in 2022. However, after his career-best performance, his form suffered in 2023. It led to his rank slipping away. However, he is dedicated to his craft and working on his skills.

1. Victor Denmark Open 2023 (Odense Denmark): In the recently concluded Denmark Open on 22nd October 2023, Lee secured the silver and won the second position.

2. Clash of Clans Artic Open 2023 - Powered by Yonex (Vantaa, Finland): On 15th October 2023, Lee won the first position against NG Tze Yong in two straight sets.

3. 19th Edition Asian Games (Hangzhou, China): Lee Zii Jia lost in the quarter-final against Indian shuttler HS Prannoy in a well-fought match. The match lasted for 78 minutes.

4. Sathio Group Australian Open 2023 (Sydney, Australia): Lee Zii Jia was on a roll in the Australian Open but lost the semi-final to Chinese badminton player Weng Hong Yan. He secured the third position in the tournament.

5. Yonex Swiss Open 2023 (Basel, Switzerland): Lee won three matches in the tournament and reached the semi-final. He was third on the podium after losing the semi-final to Japanese player Koki Watanabe.

6. Yonex All England Open Badminton Championships 2023 (Birmingham, England): He secured the third position in the HSBC BWF World Tour Super 1000 event after losing the semi-final to Chinese ​​Y.Q. Shi.

A Worthy Successor to Malaysian Legend Lee Chong Wei

Badminton fans consider Lee Zii Jia as the next Lee Chong Wei. He has all the potential, talent, and skill to become the next badminton champion. He has a mantra, “Dare to Dream”. He says, “What I am trying to show them (the youth) is, I hope that they can dare to dream (of) whatever they want to become, and then decide to become (it) one day.”

Born in Alor Setar, Lee Zii Jia’s parents were former international basketball players. His parents introduced him to badminton at the young age of six. Considering his potential and performance in under-12 competitions, the Bukit Jalil Sports School quickly selected him.

Lee Zii Jia began his career with the Junior Championship in the 2015 Perak and Selangor Badminton Open tournament. His achievement secured him a seat at the big table. In the following year, he won a bronze medal at the World Junior Championships. In 2017, Lee won his first senior title at the Polish International Tournament.

2018 was a memorable year for the Malaysian player because he won his first BWF World Tour title against Riichi Takeshita. His victory brought happiness across Malaysia because Lee became the only player other than Lee Chong Wei to win a BWF title since 2013. Lee Zii Jia also reached the finals of the Korean Masters in the same year.

In August 2019, Lee reached the semi-finals of the Thailand Open. He secured the world No. 11 in the BWF World rankings and ended the year on a high with a gold medal in the men’s singles tournament at the SEA Games. He also helped the national men's team win the silver medal at the SEA Games.

Lee Zii Jia was a semi-finalist in the 2020 Malaysian Masters. Under his captaincy, the team won a silver medal at the Asian Team Championships. Owing to his incredible performance at the All England Open in 2020, he entered the coveted list of the top 10 badminton players.

Lee won his first-ever Super 1000 tournament at the 2021 All England Open Championship by defeating world no. 1 player and defending champion Viktor Axelsen.

When Lee decided to quit the national badminton team in January 2022, the Badminton Association of Malaysia (BAM) banned him for two years. However, the ban was lifted quickly in the same month. In May 2022, Lee won the Badminton Asia Championships and BWF World Tour Super 500 title at the Thailand Open. He also reached the final of the Denmark Open against Chinese shuttler Shi Yuqi.

In 2023, Lee was part of the Malaysian team that won the bronze medal at the Sudirman Cup. He had decided to take a break from badminton in 2023 and only returned to competing in July with the 2023 Korea Open. He ended his drought by winning the 2023 Arctic Open against another Malaysian player Ng Tze Yong.

A Change in Playing Style: Lee Zii Jia’s Latest Strategy

Currently, Lee Zii Jia is in a transformation phase where he is changing his strategy from being an aggressive to a control player. Smashing used to be his biggest strength, but he needed a transition because other players were figuring out his game effortlessly.

His athleticism is top-notch, and his aggression is second to none. Each of his badminton fans hopes his transition is successful and he soon becomes the international player he deserves to be.

Lee’s Favorite Badminton Racket and Other Equipment

Lee has always favored an attacking racket and still prefers the Victor Thruster Ryuga (flame red) badminton racket. He was also associated with Thruster Ryuga II in the past.

Recently, fans noticed that he used a different racket at the BWF Arctic Open 2023 in Vantaa, Finland. Many think it is a new racket in accordance with his changing playing style. However, it might be a yet-to-be-released version of Ryuga itself.

Did you know around two years ago (around the time of the Tokyo Olympics), he wielded the Astrox 100 ZZ Kurenai and then the Astrox 99 Pro Cherry Sunburst?

Currently, Victor has exclusively signed him. He uses the Victor A970 Ace badminton shoes, the BR5610LJZ racket bag, and the BR5010LZJ backpack.

The Phoenix Will Rise

Lee Zii Jia had a devastating year, but ever since his return from the hiatus, he seems to be enjoying the game and winning titles. His recent achievements are a testament to his never-say-die spirit and his motto of “Dare to Dream.”

Lee’s journey to reaching the world no. 2 rankings, the subsequent losses, and the comeback make him a true phoenix. Truly, his story is of grit, dedication, and commitment against all odds.

[l2aias]

Current Affairs | L2A | 08/08/2022 Singapore Open: PV Sindhu wins first Super 500 title PV Sindhu won the first Super 500 title of her career when she defeated reigning Asian champion Wang Zhi Yi of China 21-9, 11-21, 21-15 in the final of the Singapore Open on Sunday. A first Super 500 title can feel odd for a player who is a former world champion, has two Olympic medals, has won the BWF World Tour finals and has multiple medals across world and Asian championships, Commonwealth and Asian Games.

[questlation]

GWM, Sponsor of BWF World Tour Finals 2022, Advocates A Clean and Intelligent Lifestyle https://questlation.com/prnewswire/ab29a7f7ff2f5a0fd7d46d7a32e586fb/?feed_id=18242&_unique_id=641464accfec0

[digitalmore]

จีดับบลิวเอ็ม ส่งเสริมไลฟ์สไตล์อัจฉริยะ-เป็นมิตรต่อสิ่งแวดล้อม

BangkokStyle จีดับบลิวเอ็ม ส่งเสริมไลฟ์สไตล์อัจฉริยะ-เป็นมิตรต่อสิ่งแวดล้อม

การแข่งขันแบดมินตัน เอชเอสบีซี บีดับเบ��้ลยูเอฟ เวิลด์ ทัวร์ ไฟนอลส์ 2022 (HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022) ได้เปิดฉากขึ้นที่กรุงเทพฯ เมื่อวันที่ 7 ธันวาคมที่ผ่านมา ในโอกาสนี้ จีดับบลิวเอ็ม (GWM) ในฐาน… อ่านเพิ่ม

จีดับบลิวเอ็ม ส่งเสริมไลฟ์สไตล์อัจฉริยะ-เป็นมิตรต่อสิ่งแวดล้อม BangkokStyle

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[krapalm]

GWM จัดหารถ NEV สนับสนุนการแข่ง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022

จบลงไปแล้วกับการแข่งขันแบดมินตันระดับโลกอย่าง HSBC BWF World Tour Finals 2022 เมื่อวันที่ 11 ธ.ค.ที่ผ่านมา ในโอกาสนี้ GWM (เกรท วอลล์ มอเตอร์ หรือจีดับบลิวเอ็ม) ในฐานะผู้สนับสนุนอย่างเป็นทางการ ได้จัดหารถยนต์พลังงานใหม่ เช่น รุ่น HAVAL H6 PHEV และ HEV ที่ถูกเลือกให้เป็นยานพาหนะอย่างเป็นทางการสำหรับการแข่งขัน เพื่อส่งเสริมแนวคิดการปกป้องสิ่งแวดล้อมคาร์บอนต่ำ GWM ออกบูธที่ด้านนอกอาคารนิมิบุตร…

[newskey21]

Lakshya Sen Loses to Kunlavut Vitidsarn in Final

Lakshya Sen Loses to Kunlavut Vitidsarn in Final

India’s Lakshya Sen lost to three-time world junior champion Kunlavut Vitidsarn in the men’s singles final at the German Open 2022 on Sunday. The young badminton sensation went down to the world number 20 from Thailand 18-21, 15-21 in 58 minutes at the BWF World Tour Super 300 event in Muelheim. World number 12 Sen came into the match with a 3-3 head-to-head record against Vitidsarn, ranked 20th,…