German Open 2018

WorkerBee · Mar 23, 2018

Tomo even with Filus, 3rd game

Atas Newton · Mar 23, 2018

NextLevel said:
SYS won.

no-no, I watched the game finish, I was asking about that point. How do you possibly get a point awarded to you if an umpire interrupts your own serve? Sun Yingsha had no yellow card nor was she time-wasting at that moment.

Ilia Minkin · Mar 23, 2018

Filus wins!

AndySmith · Mar 23, 2018

Ilia Minkin said:
Filus wins!

What a match that was. Hari couldn't overpower Filus and the points ended up being epic. Well worth a rewatch.

Ioiettino · Mar 23, 2018

Karlsson!! 6-9 down, pulls out a roller and wins it. In style, too.

JesperStef · Mar 23, 2018

Results from Day 4 (23 March 2018):

Men's Singles

Round of 32:

[1] Dimitrij Ovtcharov 1:4 Patrick Franziska (6:11, 11:7, 10:12, 1:4 w.o.)
Masaki Yoshida 3:4 Marcos Freitas [9] (11:9, 4:11, 11:8, 11:9, 5:11, 9:11, 9:11)

[16] Kristian Karlsson 4:2 Ricardo Walther (5:11, 12:10, 11:8, 9:11, 11:9, 11:9)
Ruwen Filus 4:2 Tomokazu Harimoto [8] (11:5, 7:11, 14:12, 8:11, 11:7, 11:5)

[7] Simon Gauzy 4:3 Andrej Gacina (11:3, 4:11, 4:11, 11:9, 11:7, 5:11, 11:5)
Ho Kwan Kit 4:1 Omar Assar [14] (11:6, 11:7, 11:6, 5:11, 12:10)

[15] Yuya Oshima 2:4 Jeoung Youngsik (10:12, 11:4, 6:11, 11:1, 8:11, 8:11)
Jakub Dyjas 2:4 Xu Xin [3] (5:11, 11:9, 8:11, 6:11, 11:9, 5:11)

[4] Koki Niwa 4:2 Jin Ueda (11:8, 11:6, 5:11, 11:5, 8:11, 11:6)
Mattias Karlsson 4:2 Hugo Calderano [13] (13:11, 9:11, 11:8, 10:12, 11:6, 12:10)

[2] Lee Sangsu 4:1 Kirill Skachkov (12:10, 11:3, 7:11, 13:11, 11:3)
Jeong Sangeun 2:4 Wong Chun Ting [6] (5:11, 11:8, 4:11, 5:11, 11:9, 5:11)

[5] Ma Long 4:0 Maharu Yoshimura (11:6, 11:7, 11:5, 14:12)
Jonathan Groth 0:4 Jun Mizutani [11] (3:11, 7:11, 8:11, 7:11)

[10] Chuang Chih-Yuan 4:1 Liao Cheng-Ting (4:11, 11:9, 11:6, 11:7, 11:8)
An Jaehyun 0:4 Timo Boll [2] (3:11, 5:11, 7:11, 9:11)

Women's Singles

Round of 32:

[1] Feng Tianwei 4:2 Satsuki Odo (11:9, 11:9, 8:11, 11:7, 10:12, 11:4)
Huang Yingqi 4:3 Miyu Kato [12] (11:8, 13:11, 3:11, 11:7, 9:11, 8:11, 11:8)

[16] Sabine Winter 2:4 Jeon Jihee (11:5, 9:11, 6:11, 13:11, 9:11, 5:11)
Sofia Polcanova 4:0 Li Jie [7] (12:10, 11:2, 17:15, 11:3)

[8]Chen Szu-Yu 3:4 Yang Haeun (14:16, 9:11, 11:7, 11:8, 10:12, 11:9, 6:11)
Zhang Mo 0:4 Han Ying [15] (6:11, 7:11, 14:16, 9:11)

[14] Suh Hyowon 4:3 Cheng Hsien-Tzu (8:11, 14:12, 6:11, 11:9, 11:6, 10:12, 11:7)
Honoka Hashimoto 1:4 Miu Hirano [4] (6:11, 9:11, 9:11, 11:9, 14:16)

[3] Mima Ito 4:1 Britt Eerland (11:8, 11:7, 9:11, 12:10, 11:8)
Sun Yingsha 4:0 Lee Ho Ching [10] (11:8, 11:7, 11:8, 11:7)

[11] Hina Hayata 0:4 Wen Jia (9:11, 4:11, 9:11, 6:11)
Saki Shibata 1:4 Cheng I-Ching [5] (3:11, 11:3, 11:13, 7:11, 9:11)

[6] Doo Hoi Kem 1:4 Fan Siqi (7:11, 11:8, 6:11, 8:11, 9:11)
Wu Yang 4:2 Sakura Mori [13] (11:9, 11:8, 13:15, 11:5, 9:11, 12:10)

[9] Chen Xingtong 4:0 Mu Zi (11:5, 11:6, 11:8, 11:8)
Hitomi Sato 0:4 Kasumi Ishikawa [2] (5:11, 6:11, 6:11, 7:11)

Round of 16:

[1] Feng Tianwei 4:3 Huang Yingqi (8:11, 11:3, 4:11, 9:11, 11:5, 11:9, 11:6)
Jeon Jihee 4:3 Sofia Polcanova (10:12, 12:14, 11:8, 11:5, 11:8, 9:11, 11:9)

Yang Haeun 4:0 Han Ying [15] (11:3, 12:10, 11:9, 14:12)
[14] Suh Hyowon 4:2 Miu Hirano [4] (11:8, 11:9, 11:6, 7:11, 4:11, 11:7)

[3] Mima Ito 3:4 Sun Yingsha (11:7, 9:11, 12:14, 6:11, 11:6, 12:10, 6:11)
Wen Jia 0:4 Cheng I-Ching [5] (8:11, 12:14, 7:11, 8:11)

Fan Siqi 0:4 Wu Yang (4:11, 7:11, 7:11, 2:11)
[9] Chen Xingtong 0:4 Kasumi Ishikawa [2] (9:11, 8:11, 18:20, 6:11)

Men's Doubles

Quarter-finals:

[1] Ho Kwan Kit/Wong Chun Ting 1:3 Jeoung Youngsik/Lee Sangsu [7] (7:11, 7:11, 11:8, 8:11)
[8] Jun Mizutani/Yuya Oshima 2:3 Tomokazu Harimoto/Masataka Morizono [3](13:11, 5:11, 9:11, 11:9, 3:11)

Chen Chien-An/Chuang Chih-Yuan 3:2 Ruwen Filus/Ricardo Walther [6] (4:11, 11:9, 8:11, 11:4, 11:8)
[5 ]Ma Long/Xu Xin 3:1 Patrick Franziska/Jonathan Groth [2] (11:9, 8:11, 11:3, 11:1)

Women's Doubles

Quarter-finals:

[1] Hina Hayata/Mima Ito 3:0 Orawan Paranang/Suthasini Sawettabut (11:7,11:8, 11:9)
[5] Ng Wing Nam/Minnie Soo Wai Yam 3:1 Adina Diaconu/Bernadette Szocs (6:11, 11:7, 11:9, 11:4)

[3] Jeon Jihee/Yang Haeun 3:1 Daniela Monteiro Dodean/Elizabeta Samara (11:6, 11:7, 9:11, 11:8)
Cheng Hsien-Tzu/Liu Hsing-Yin 1:3 Doo Hoi Kem/Lee Ho Ching [2] (9:11, 11:13, 13:11, 9:11)

rainneverever · Mar 23, 2018

“Firstly, in my opinion, she is one of the tougher opponents. Before this match, I thought of possibility of losing or playing to a deciding game. I did my full preparation for the match. I thought of losing since I am not familiar with her play and she plays faster and makes many changes; in the first game I tried to adapt. I led three-one in the match but I had been a little lucky; when Japanese players play against Chinese players, they tend to make a really big effort. I got flustered after she played few good points. At three-three, when 5-5 in deciding game, I played firmly and told myself that I can’t lose. The difficulty was in the deciding game when 3-all, the umpire said the time of my preparation to serve was too long and gave one point to Ito, I took this seriously. I told myself the most important thing is to win the match and not lose.” Sun Yingsha

zeio · Mar 24, 2018

Jakub DYJAS (POL) after losing 2-4 to XU Xin (CHN) in Men’s Singles Round 1:

"Xu Xin is a great player, for sure stronger than me. The key of the game was his very good service. I couldn't receive it very well. In the rallies I felt a little bit uncomfortable, because of the Chinese rubber are jumping much higher. But I think I played very well here in Germany und I still need to keep training and practicing."

Yet another opinion from a pro that equipment makes all the difference.

WorkerBee · Mar 24, 2018

zeio said:
Yet another opinion from a pro that equipment makes all the difference.

And/Or very good serves

Ilia Minkin · Mar 24, 2018

zeio said:
Yet another opinion from a pro that equipment makes all the difference.

He didn't say that.

Atas Newton · Mar 24, 2018

https://streamable.com/14bni
#gocraptainlong

WorkerBee · Mar 24, 2018

china vs hong kong and japan vs korea doubles right now, good video and the video is working in new york, german commentator is good too, life is good

Astorix · Mar 24, 2018

Richard Prause is commentating on table 1. He is the Sports Director for German table tennis and former German National Coach.
His knowledge about the sport makes it very pleasing for players, to listen. i like.

Sali · Mar 24, 2018

Now we will see what is the current form of Ma long. Hope Mizutani can win it.

Sali · Mar 24, 2018

Mizutani is trying hard although he is making some mistakes with his FH strokes. But Ma Long is just too good - serve, receive, backhand. I do not think anyone can stop Ma long wining german open.

Atas Newton · Mar 24, 2018

I know it's all in the eye of the beholder, but Mizutani just looks completely doomed from the start, as if he's destined to lose. Tomo, for example, looked far more confident against Fan Zhendong.

Takkyu_wa_inochi · Mar 24, 2018

Mizutani has lost so many times against Ma Long, even winning one set is a feat for him. How could he be confident ?

Sali · Mar 24, 2018

Atas Newton said:
I know it's all in the eye of the beholder, but Mizutani just looks completely doomed from the start, as if he's destined to lose. Tomo, for example, looked far more confident against Fan Zhendong.

That is true. Maybe it is because it was second time in a row when he faces chinese top player just in second round. I remember he was fighting well at the Olympics with Ma Long.

Garrison · Mar 24, 2018

Xu Xin looks sharp as **** today

Astorix · Mar 24, 2018

Garrison said:
Xu Xin looks sharp as **** today

flawless. Even his RPB doesn`t seem to be a weak point anymore.

a bit off topic; On the stream at close up camera it appears he switched his blade again

German Open 2018

Who do you think will win the German Open 2018?

Dimitrij Ovtcharov

Timo Boll

Xu Xin

Koki Niwa

Ma Long

Wong Chun Ting

Simon Gauzy

Tomokazu Harimoto

Marcos Freitas

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