Olympia: China wins the Frauen Tischennis-Gold

The Chinese men’s team won the fun Olympic Team Gold in Paris, while the women’s team goes to the next. The strong Japanese players play the final with 3:0.

There is a war going on with the Olympic final, that man is dangerous. With China and Japan they are on Saturday afternoon in the only time they can spend in the South Paris Arena 4 with the best nations in the tennis club. And China is still a step behind the rest of the world.

Das untermauerten die Chinesinnen Sun Yingsha, Cheng Meng and Wang Manyu – the number eins, zwei en drei der Welt – with ihrem 3:0-Sieg über Hina Hayata, Miwa Harimoto and Miu Hirano – the number fun, eight and zölf of the ranking – endrucksvol.

Double criticism at the beginning

Since the team competition was recorded during the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, the Chinese won all four Gold Medals. 2008 conquered Singapore, 2016 the German Team and 2012, 2020 and 2024 the Japanese – all with 3:0-Siegen.

Although it has only gone wrong once, then it was the Chinese who lost a match in an Olympic final. Hina Hayata and Miwa Harimoto put Cheng Meng and Wang Manyu in a doubles match on the edge of the Niederlage. A sieg where a sensation came, the Chinese women saved with a thin lead the 3:2 (9:11, 11:6, 6:11, 11:6, 12:10) – Success in the Soul.

Watch Harimoto Crates at the Sensation

The Weltranglistenerste Sun Yingsha, who has won my Einzel erneut nur Zilver, must be in his Einzel Miu Hirano mühen and after the nur cleverly won first Satz zu ihrem best best finds, at the 3:0 (13:11, 11:6 , 11:6)-Sieg einzufahren.

On the first 16-year-old number eight of the World, Miwa Harimoto, the sensation got Wang Manyu on the Schläger in a few days. The Japanese prodigy, who Annett Kaufmann in the 18th century in the semi-final of a Niederlage has been, has won the Chinese in the first Satz and the first time they have won a Wang Manyu in time. The Chinese are in 3:1 (12:14, 12:10, 11:7, 11:6) – Sieg nicht mehr nehmen and besieges the nice Team Gold for the Übermacht in the Tischtennis.