On June 30, Beijing time, the ITTF WTT Regular Challenge Tunisia is underway. In this open, the national table tennis players were collectively absent, allowing Japanese athletes to seize the opportunity and win a big victory. The Japanese men's singles directly swept the semi-finals and locked the championship and runner-up in advance. Among them, the top seed in men's singles, Zhang Benzhihe, fought hard in five games, with a total score of 3:2 thrilling advance.
In the women's singles quarterfinals, Japan's Satsuki Oto faced Thailand's Sutasini. At the beginning of the game, Satsuki Oto won two games in a row 11:5, 11:7. In the third game, Sutasini pulled one back 11-8. In the fourth game, Satsuki Oto sealed the victory with 11:6, and won the total score of 3:1 to advance to the top four.
Zhang Benmei and Swedish Carlberg. In the absence of national table tennis, Zhang Benmeihe was the top seed, and at the beginning of the game, Zhang Benmeihe also won two games in a row, 11:6, 11:8 in two consecutive games. In the third game, Carlberg pulled one back 11-8. In the fourth game, Zhang Benmei and 11:4 locked the win, won the total score of 3:1 to advance, refused to cause a big upset, and locked the top four seats.
In the next match, Miyu Nagasaki took on Puerto Rico's Diaz. The latter Diaz has a good personal relationship with Sun Yingsha, the national table tennis team, and is Sun Yingsha's best friend. Miyu Nagasaki was obviously superior, winning three games in a row and winning 3:0 on aggregate. In this case, Sun Yingsha's best friend Diaz was eliminated 0:3. In the last game, South Korea's Zhu Qianxi defeated Japan's Sakura Yokoi with a total score of 11:9, 11:8, 11:8, and a total score of 3:0 and successfully advanced.
Zhu Qianxi's victory is of great significance, so that the Japanese women's singles did not have a chance to win the semifinals. In the women's singles semifinals, Zhang Benmei and South Korea's Zhu Qianxi. In the other semi-final, Satsuki Oto faced Miyu Nagasaki. I have to say that the thickness of the Japanese women's singles is still good. In the women's doubles 1/8 finals, Japanese players Sakura Yokoi/Satsuki Oto won three games in a row after losing one game first, and reversed their opponents Pchovanova/Raposova with a total score of 3:1.
India's Batra/Kamath eliminated Huang Yihua/Wang Yiru 3-0, while Thailand's Jinipah/Ovari Ellison beat Sweden's Bogard/C. Carlberg 3:2. South Korea's Yoo Si-woo/Kim Sung-jin lost three games in straight sets, eliminating the host country's Garsi/Sara 3-0 on aggregate. Liu Xinyin/Huang Yuqiao fought hard in five games, with a total score of 3:2 Paran/Singelzan, and the Indian pair of Chitale/Golpad won three games in a row to make the total score 3:0 Suzi/Zoghramy.