New Delhi: USD 240,000 in a significant development BWF Taipei Open Super 300 On Saturday, the promise of the Indian shuttler Ayush Shetty And Annati Hooda Ended his remarkable journey with a semi -final appearance in his respective single categories.Twenty -year -old Ayush, who claimed bronze in 2023 World Junior ChampionshipDisplay flexibility, but eventually abducted for home favorite and world number 7 on 18-21, 17-21 Chow tan chainAn experienced contestant with nearly 20 years in international badminton.Meanwhile, the winner in Unnati, 2022 Odisha Masters and 2023 Abu Dhabi Masters, Japanese top seeds from 19-21, 11-21 and the initial promise before falling world number 8. Tomoka mijaki2022 World Junior Champion, in 43 minutes competition.Ayush, known for his powerful smash and effective net control, had earlier defeated notable players including all England finalists Lee Chia Hao, former World No.1 Kidambi Srikanth and Bryan Yang of Canada.In his match against Chow, Ayush established an initial benefit of 8–4 through accurate forecourt play and angular shots. However, many mistakes allowed CHOU to reduce the deficit by 10–9 before gaining a slight lead at intervals.The score was tight at 11–11, both players exchanged points. Despite Ayush’s aggressive forehand smash, Chow’s experience proved to be decisive.At 18–18, the local player carried out a body smash after an exact backhand to secure the first game.The second game maintained the same intensity. Ayush’s diverse shot selection helped him lead 11–10 in the break.Chow gained control, winning important net exchanges to establish a 13–11 lead. Although Ayush fought 14–13, some wrong shots disrupted his speed.Chow maintained pressure with accurate returns, scoring four match points at 20–16. A backhand error saved Ayush a digit before ending his campaign.Huda started firmly, showcased effectively to establish excellent front court control and 7-3 benefits.The exact shot execution, which includes a body smash, quick net returns and misleading blocks, gained 11–6 at intervals.Interval, Huda’s performance declined. Miazaki reduced the difference to 10–12 and achieved equality on 18-All when HUDA made a net error.The Japanese player secured the game point as Hooda concluded with an accurate straight smash.Miyajaki dominated the second game, which made 4–0 to appear unresolved as Hooda. At 2-8, Huda recalled important opportunities, including a point, despite the fall of his opponent.Huda’s performance was inconsistent, while Miyajaki maintained accuracy, benefited from a lucky net cord to lead a 15–6 lead before winning.
