Twice World Cup hold Chinese player Wang Hao welcomed his third men's World Cup on Sunday after beating Chinese rising star Zhang jike 4-1 in 2010 Men's World Cup held in German city Magdeburg from Oct. 29 to 31.
Zhang won the first set by 11-8, and then Wang regained four points by 11-8, 12-10, 11-9 and 11-9. In the third and fourth set, Wang levelled the game from 7-10 and 7-9 by gaining straight points.
In the fifth set, after a draw of 7-7, Wang made progress without looking back and locked the victory at 11-9.
China's Wang Hao returns a shot to Kirill Skachkov of Russia during the men's team group A match at the 50th World Team Table Tennis Championships in Moscow, capital of Russia, May 26, 2010. Wang won 3-2 and China won 3-0.
"After I got a Championship in the World Table Tennis Championships last year, I haven't got any Championship in Men's matches. This victory will improve my mental state and feeling during the competition." Wang said at the press conference after the competition.
"This means I have regained my previous good feelings. This is the most important thing." He added.
Chinese coach Wu Jingping also praised Wang and Zhang's performance in the competition. "I am very satisfied, I think this competition improved their confidence both." Wu said.
"Especially for Zhang Jike. He was left behind by Jun Mizutani by 3 to 0, then he reversed the whole match. This is a very important experience for him in the future growth." Wu said.
"Wang Hao also played against Oh Sang Eun here this time. It is very good for us to know about our competitors before the Asian Game." Wu said.
Zhang nailed one position in finals after a breathtaking victory against Jun from Japan on Sunday, while Wang defeated Oh from South Korea in quarter finals and Timo Boll from Germany in semi finals to win the seat in finals.
Wang Hao has hold the men's World Cup in 2005 and 2008 after defeating Timo Boll from Germany and Ryu Seung Min from South Korea separately.
The men's World Cup is a top level annual competition recognized by ITTF, held in different cities around the world. Now China has won the cup for 17 times since it was first held in Hong Kong in 1980.
Women deputies call for greater female voice
Chavez 'stable' following surgery
At least 7 killed in Afghan Quran burning protests
Cracks near super tower prove unsettling
Storms wreak havoc in Midwest US, killing at least 12
Two girls commit suicide in pursuit of time travel fantasy
Self-immolation acts condemned by deputies
Nixon's visit 'changed so many things'
Leaders, lawmakers discuss work report
Investment to be stimulated
Worker wakes up without left kidney
Guangdong govt vows to improve organization at grassroots level
ROK, US launch annual drills despite warning
Elderly junkies find 'real freedom' at Dutch home
'Artificial leaf' may yield power source
Foreign ambassadors note strength of China's growth
Putin set for poll triumph
Shanghai court postpones iPad decision
Yemen's Saleh to seek exile in Ethiopia
Expats get wide range of services at new Pudong center
Hearing ends without ruling over iPad name
Lifeline thrown to city's bookstores
Expats fuel demand for domestic helpers
Putin's foreign policies likely to tilt toward Asia
More farmers for next NPC
US, Philippines to hold joint military exercises
Romney ekes out win in Ohio
Charities open to religious groups
Foodies drive gourmet market boom in S. Africa
Australian PM knocks out rival, but not discontent
| 不限 |
| 英语教案 |
| 英语课件 |
| 英语试题 |
| 不限 |
| 不限 |
| 上册 |
| 下册 |
| 不限 |