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Montpellier may have a chance if Felix plays in his absolute form and get 2 wins, while Alexis can play like how a European Champion should play to get at least 1 win. Felix vs FZD is going to be tough to predict. I'm curious how FZD will perform against a non-Chinese top 10 WR player now.

Kim Nayeong is so cute. She's my new TT crush :love:

Anyone who knows how the Chinese fans are reacting to this news?

Yeah, Yu is no slouch. But to me, if FB could break into the Top50 this time that'd be a great success already. Even he was former WTTC runner-up, but after years without systematic training and playing real tournament matches, he needs a lot of training to do now.

Imagine tomorrow ZJK announcing his comeback to represent Hongkong or Macau or something. That'd be dope.

Because you can hear the sound of Sora throwing his racket on the table after loosing that game :)

Idk how the seeding and bracket drawn were done, but getting WCQ (WR#1) vs Felix (WR #6) at R16 is not right to me.

It needs to be yellow, 'cause it's in Middle East.

Almost the same line-up as last week, lol. Montpellier 2.0?

I'm a Felix fan, but goddamnit, why is his inside-the-table FH shot is so weak? When other players make that shot, it's almost a kill shot and ends the point. But when Felix does it, it's like he's doing his opponent a favor. It's slow, very predictable since most of the time it's going to the...

Wait, what? Chen Junsong plays pip? This is my 1st time watching this guy but it looks like he plays inverted on both sides to me. What kind of pip he's playing? Btw, the guy looks slender but he surely made some firepower shots.

What is up with the way of WTT doing about seeds and draws? In MS R64 we have matches like Wang Chuqin vs Jang Woojin, Jogic vs Franziska, while at the same time we have matches like Ankur BHATTACHARJEE vs Nicholas Lum, or Manav Thakkar vs Finn Luu. No disrespect to those players though, but I...

Here's the clip:

I think the mixed team format makes it easier for the Chinese team to secure the victory. Their men's team may be at a low point (even then they may still be stronger than any other team), but their women's team is so dominant so the women can make up for that.

After LJK and Hari were out, and only 1 Chinese men left in the R16, my bet was on Hugo to win this Smash. This was our biggest chance to have the 1st non-Chinese men winner of a Grand Smash event. But now Hugo is out, my bet has to be on LSD again, lol. If LSD just plays like himself, no one...

Damn. Gotta get my hands on one of those Zyre03 rubbers. It's dope.

I'm interested in proper technical/tactical analysis on Hari's win today, other than all kinds of BS about MTO, the ball, the table, etc. What did he do differently than the last match one month ago where WCQ absolutely destroyed him?

I noticed most of the S.Korean men players now have a really solid and strong forehand. For example AJH, Jang Woojin, and some other younger players which I don't remember their name. Only a few players out there could outplay them when it comes to a forehand-forehand counter rally.

Using pink for table color is a crime. It's so hard to see the ball in videos all the time.

Idk, when you think you're about to beat the Chinese, you're just 1 point from victory, somehow they still come back from the death, and somehow you still lose. Anton yesterday and Duda today. What is it? Is it about skill? Is it about mentality? Or is it about the home crowd?