Championnats du Monde juniors à Bratislava 4 au 11 décembre 2010

Rappel du premier message :



Voilà, c'est fait, Sarah De Nutte s'est qualifiée de par son ranking pour les Championnats du Monde de tennis de table 2010 qui se déroulent cette année en Slovaquie à Bratislava

Quelques liens utiles pour suivre cette compétition:

- Site ITTF
- Prospectus
- Site SSTZ.SK

Chez les filles, la domination chinoise s'est arrêtée

En effet, le Japon gagne la finale => JAPON 3-1 CHINE

Une photo vaut mieux que de longs dicours


A squeal of joy from 17 year old Kasumi Ishikawa signalled a sensation in the Sibamac Arena at the Volkswagen World Junior Championships in Bratislava on the evening of Wednesday 8th December 2010.

The squeal and the smile that was as bright as the rising sun in her own country on a summer morning came after she had secured the final point to beat Gu Yuting and thus secured the Girls’ Team title for Japan.

Thus, for the first time in the eight year history of the World Junior Championships, China did not occupy the top step of the medal podium in the Girls’ Team event.

In emotional scenes the coveted step belonged to Japan.

Chinese Domination
It was the 50th gold medal to be won in the history of the World Junior Championships; a roll of honour which China has dominated.

They have won no less to 41 with Korea and Japan securing eight and Europe in the guise of Patrick Baum in 2005, one.

Result
Kasumi Ishikawa beat both Zhu Yuling and Gu Yuting with Ayuka Tanioka adding the one vital win in the third match of the contest by beating Yi Fangxiang.

The one win for China came from Gu Yuting against Misaki Morizono in the second match of the contest.

Recovery Withstood
Against Yang Ha Eun in the semi-final duel against Korea, Gu Yuting had lost the first two games but then returned all guns blazing to win the next three.

In opposition to Kasumi Ishikawa, she did exactly the same; well almost. She lost the first two games, then returned in positive mode to win the next two and force a deciding fifth game.

However, in the decisive fifth game it was Kasumi Ishikawa who was the more positive player, the quicker to attack, the player to seize the initiative. At the change of ends she led 5-2, it was a lead she never relinquished.

Recovery Withstood
Japan in the lead, the pressure was firmly on the shoulders of Gu Yuting and she responded; she beat Misaki Morizono in four games but she was tested and clearly she felt the pressure.

It was mentally a most testing experience for the young lady who won the gold medal in the Girls’ Singles event at the Youth Olympic Games earlier in the year in Singapore.

Spirited Effort by Misaki Morizono
She established a two games to one lead, proving the more secure of the two players, left handed she created angles from the backhand and at 10-8 appeared in control and set for victory.

Misaki Morizono fought, she fought for Japan and when able to unleash a heavy forehand topspin directed towards the backhand of Gu Yuting, she gained success.

She levelled at 10-all; the she had three chances to win the game, Gu Yuting saved on each occasion before on what was to be her fourth match point at 15-14, securing victory.

China had levelled.

Classic Match
Next into the arena came the defensive skills of Ayuka Tanioka against Yi Fangxian.

The Japanese teenager captured the first games before Yi Fangxian recovered to win the next two; she eliminated the errors of the first two games but then in the fourth hesitated somewhat.

Ayuka Tanioka, her classic defensive style solid, levelled; a fifth game beckoned.

At the change of ends it was a one point advantage to Yi Fangxian; she increased the lead to 7-5, the Japanese camp called “Time Out”. The break worked for Japan, Ayuka Tanioka levelled at 7-all.

Bravery
Yi Fangxian called “Time Out” but it was Ayuka Tanioka who was to prevail; she combined defence with a topspin forehand attack, she seized the opportunity when it arose and showing immense courage, mental strength beyond her years seized a nail-biting victory.

Pressure
The pressure now lay firmly on the shoulders of Gu Yuting as she faced Kasumi Ishikawa.

It was the battle of the left handers, a battle between who was the more consistent; a battle between who could handle the intense nature of the scenario.

Kasumi Ishikawa, increasingly confident, captured the first two games; she directed her attacks consistently towards the backhand of Gu Yuting and in so doing won the first two games. The fact that Gu Yuting was unable to unleash her fast forehand attack was a crucial factor.

In the third game, the tension was clear, the rallies were short with Kasumi Ishikawa establishing a 5-4 lead; Gu Yuting called “Time Out”.

Electric Atmosphere
It was a time to take stock, the atmosphere was electric and Kasumi Ishikawa responded; in her second match point she converted.

Gold was in the hands of Japan and coach Takaomi Kishi just prayed he was awake.

“We beat China, we beat China”, he said. “Am I dreaming?”

No, it was reality, Japan were the 2010 Volkswagen World Junior Girls’ Team Champions.

It was reality.

Girls’ Team Final
Japan 3-1 China

Info sur Lauric Jean de www.lanouvellegazette.be:

Lauric Jean exclu des mondiaux pour juniors

Le Carolo Lauric Jean, annoncé comme étant la petite pépite belge du tennis de table, a été exclu des championnats du monde pour juniors qui se tiennent actuellement à Bratislava, en Slovaquie. C’est son propre entraîneur qui l’a retiré, irrité par son comportement anti-sportif.
Publié le 08/12 à 21h27
A la suite de son comportement anti-sportif lors d’un match de qualification dans l’épreuve du simple messieurs des championnats du monde juniors (U18) de tennis de table, mardi à Bratislava, Lauric Jean (ITTF 19) a été retiré de la compétition par son entraîneur et privé des épreuves de doubles.
Lauric Jean a été disqualifié par l’arbitre lors de son match face à l’Anglais David McBeath à 1 set partout. Il a reçu le carton rouge et perdu le match (3-1) pour avoir soulevé volontairement la table.
De plus, en accord avec la direction de l’aile flamande de la fédération (VTTL), à laquelle il est affilié, le Carolo de 18 ans a été renvoyé au pays dès ce mercredi.

Si l'information se révèle exacte, nul doute que son entraîneur Thierry Cabrera qui a connu une carrière internationale en ayant le "Sang chaud" pourra l'aider à contenir ses émotions
Dommage car il faisait un beau parcours et était de toutes façons qualifié

merci pour les renseignements concernant la 3e place

dommage pour Lauric, sur le site allemand ils en parlent vu que Lauric jouait dans un groupe où il y avait un Allemand
ennuyeux que celà arrive justement au Championnat du Monde parce qu"il me semble que d'habitude
son comportement est correct

On vient de regarder Christine et moi la victoire de Sarah et Tessy en direct sur itTV
Visiblement, ce qui est réservé aux vétérans est d'actualité en juniors filles jouer en pantalon

A 17h30', il y a un certain GROTH Jonathan qui joue table 1
Doit-on toujours regarder Martine ?

oh la, le match n'était pas beau, je pense que celui après contre Kusinska/Szerkowska, 2-3 était nettement mieux

pour ton autre message, hihi, plus que jamais

Les3bping a écrit:A 17h30', il y a un certain GROTH Jonathan qui joue table 1
Doit-on toujours regarder Martine ?

Notre ami (enfin celui de qui on sait ) s'est qualifié pour les 1/8ème de finale

===> TABLEAU FINAL

Domination asiatique comme d'habitude
Je vous laisse découvrir les résultats => ITTF
A noter la bonne place de la paire française GAUZY Simon - ROBINOT Quentin qui termine 2ème