The Chinese team defeated the Indian team 2:0 in the badminton mixed doubles. Chinese athlete Yang Jianyuan: Thank you for your partner!
On the morning of October 21st, in the preliminaries of the badminton mixed doubles SL3-SU5 held at the Binjiang Stadium in Hangzhou, the Chinese team defeated the Indian team 2:0. After the game, Chinese athletes Yang Jianyuan and Yang Qiuxia were interviewed by reporters.
Photo caption: Chinese athletes Yang Jianyuan (left) and Yang Qiuxia (right) are interviewed by the media.
“Today is the second day of the game. My partner and I are quite satisfied with our performance. I would like to thank my partner for winning this game!” Yang Jianyuan said excitedly before the reporter could ask questions.
In addition, they are very satisfied with the playing field today. “Today is a different venue. The overall feeling is that the venue facilities are very good and the wind direction is well controlled.”
Yang Jianyuan believes that good results in mixed doubles are closely related to tacit understanding. “During our training, we were basically together from morning to night, so we formed a good understanding. I hope the next games will go smoothly and we can break through ourselves.”
Since the 1st Asian Para Games in Guangzhou in 2010, badminton has appeared in 4 consecutive Asian Para Games. The badminton events of the Asian Para Games basically adopt the rules of able-bodied badminton games. Each game adopts a best-of-three-game system, and each game is divided into 21 points.
Unlike able-bodied badminton, para-badminton players are divided into six levels – four standing and two wheelchair levels, denoted by different letters and numbers. For example, “WH1” indicates that the athlete needs to use a wheelchair to participate in the competition. Such athletes usually have disabilities in their legs or trunk; “SL3” indicates that the athlete must compete in a standing position. The athlete may have defects in one or both legs and may have difficulty in walking or running balance ability. Poor, but after training, he can swing the racket and compete on the court; “SL6” represents short athletes.
Depending on the level of athletes, singles and doubles events will continue to be subdivided, and the number of gold medals produced will eventually be greater than that of able-bodied badminton. For example, the badminton competition of this Asian Para Games has a total of 22 singles and doubles events. item.
At the 4th Asian Para Games in Hangzhou, the badminton competition will last for seven days, and the China Asian Para Games delegation will participate in all badminton events.
2023-10-21 13:09:48
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