In the early morning of August 9th, Beijing time, in the Paris Olympic Games women's team semi-final G2, the Japanese team defeated the German team 3-1 to advance to the final. The Japanese team will compete with the Chinese team for the gold medal. The National Table Tennis Women's Team is not only the defending champion but also a strong player who has won four consecutive championships. . It just so happens that the National Table Tennis Women's Team is number one in the world and the Japanese Table Tennis Women's Team is second in the world. A showdown between the two teams is imminent.
The specific results of the semi-finals between Japan and Germany - Hina Hayata / Miu Hirano 3-1 Shan Xiaona /Wanyuan [11-3, 11-3, 6-11, 11-8 ];
Zhang Benmei and 0-3 Kaufman [9-11, 8-11, 8-11];
Hirano Miu 3-0 Wanyuan [11-7, 11-6, 11-9];
Zhang Benmeihe 3-0 Shan Xiaona [11-8, 11-5, 11-0];
Zhang Benmeihe, as the 16-year-old new ace, has a final score of 1 win and 1 loss. She faces outside China for the first time in her career Her opponent suffered a 0-3 defeat. This shameful record did not defeat her. She defeated the 41-year-old veteran Shan Xiaona in the crucial fourth set.
16-year-old Zhang Benmei vs. 41-year-old Shan Xiaona. Zhang Ben is indeed inferior to Shan Xiaona in terms of experience, but Zhang Ben’s physical, technical and tactical abilities completely surpass Shan Xiaona. In this duel with a 25-year-old difference, Zhang Ben has always regarded Taking control of the situation, Zhang Benmei finally completed the redemption 3-0.
Mikazu Harimoto cried after winning the key victory. She was different from her brother who broke down and cried. She released the pressure and cried with joy. After all, they were winning, while Harimoto Mikazu and were reversed and lost.
Zhang moto Miwa was interviewed after the game: "I have no worries about playing the Chinese team in the final. The important thing is to adjust myself and play my own style, just like in the fourth game. My determination has not changed. My goal has never been changed. They are all gold medals. I always want to win.”
Japanese media also praised the ability of 16-year-old Miwa Harimoto to withstand pressure. She has helped the Japanese women’s table tennis team win medals for four consecutive years.
Text/Yan Xiaobai: Olympic Observation
