KUALA LUMPUR: National ladies’ singles head coach Datuk Tey Seu Bock hailed Goh Jin Wei as a fighter before the Sudirman Cup in Nanning, China, from May 19-26. The 19-12 month vintage is ready for her first aggressive look six weeks after missing out on the Asian Badminton Championships and the New Zealand Open remaining month. It changed to start with the idea the 2-time world junior champion was struggling to recover from nagging hamstring harm sustained throughout the German Open, in which she reached the semi-finals in March. But Seu Bock revealed that sector No. 25 Jin Wei also manages belly ailments, which he refused to try. Jin Wei did injure her hamstring, but had because she recovered. The real cause is that she’s having problems with her health,” stated Seu Bock.
Despite her problems, she’s making the same commitment to education. If she misses the morning session, she might make up for it in the afternoon. Although there have been a few adjustments to her education schedule, she still presents an equal amount of schooling. Jin Wei doesn’t surrender without difficulty. She’s a fighter. In truth, she has been enhancing a previous couple of weeks, and I consider she’ll be in shape for the Sudirman Cup,” he said. Seu Bock is convinced that Jin Wei can most effectively get stronger after her predicament.
This is the method and journey a younger player like Jin Wei has to go through so that she will grow to be a top player,” said Seu Bock. Be it health trouble or harm, she must learn how to cope and triumph over it, putting matters lower back and heading in the right direction. For the Sudirman Cup, Malaysia can oppose China and India in Group D and must finish inside the pinnacle of development.
Both fighters are virtually strong inside the women’s singles. China has the luxury of fielding international No. 3 Chen Yufei and global No. 6 He Bingjiao, while India should throw in the world No. 5 P.V. Sindhu or global No. Nine Saina Nehwal. But Seu Bock pressured Jin Wei, and Sonia Cheah might be no pushovers.
“It’s, in reality, hard whil hard whenever, Sindhu or Saina. However, I wo, or Saina, but I don’ton’t have any danger are in dangerrnament is part of the Olympic qualifying occasion; Jin Wei and Sonia will be eyeing an upset because a win over a higher-ranked opponent would net them bonus factors.” Ocular hurt- A Malaysian study reportedly called badminton the ‘sport which presented the greatest ocular hazard in Malaysia.’ Another Canadian study backed up these claims, saying that 30-58% of all eye injuries in Canada caused by racquet sports were attributed to badminton. This may seem funny to a layperson since a shuttlecock looks anything but devious.
Its lightweight, feathery appearance is compared to the heavier balls used in tennis and squash. Although the frequency of eye injuries on average is higher in squash than in badminton, the latter accounts for injuries thath are greater in severity. This is partly because the bottom round of the shuttlecock fits into the eye orbit and also because of the extremely high speeds achieved during badminton.
Badminton is widely considered the fastest racquet sport globally,d and shuttlecocks have been known to reach speeds of more than 300 km/hour. On 25 September 2009, Malaysia’s Tan Boon Heong set the international smash record of 421 km/hour in the men’s double category at the Japan Open 2009. This is 1/3rd the speed of sound at sea level, I can imagine the effect of a shuttlecock traveling at that speed and hitting one’s eye. It would be painful.
