I cannot understand why they r playing a defending game? No defence in a doubles game Edit: this comment was meant for Soh & Chiah MD not MS Apologies for the misunderstandings
@@c-a-t-entertinment7075 m talking about the men’s doubles lolol Chiah & Soh Looks like my comment was under axelsen’s video (MS) Note: I wrote no defence in a doubles game meaning not a strategy to win. Unless they’re purposely wanting to lose which they did with short lifts & backing backwards backwards until the attack got through.2 days ago they were playing normally. Last week same thing, they went into defence formation almost immediately
if you know about Viktor's training, its all about staying in a rally and increasing his chances of winning a point by using stamina draining shots for the enemies like deceptions and stuff and Leong has really good stamina so it looks like their playing a defending game
Against normal people it would be no problem, but they’re also playing against the best in the world right? Viktor (and every other player on the world tour) has probably spent countless hours training perfect lifts so that it’s hard to get a nice angle on them and hit the line, and perfect defensive blocks so that if you only get a half-opportunity and hit a 70% perfect smash then you’d get screwed trying to make it to the front court for the return. It’s hard to get a feeling for how hard it would be to execute the strategies you’re talking about just from the video but I don’t think it could be so easy. If it was, players and coaches would have already figured out how to make it work and Viktor wouldn’t be number 1 in the world lol.
@@sv360_ that's what I was wondering... players generally have fast enough footwork to run backwards and play a smash on or very close to the line whenever they want also the amount of deceptions I see is almost 0, even though they are very effective against him he is of course taller so is not used to taking as many steps as others, so it's extra important to catch him unaware and get him out of position
![PERODUA Malaysia Masters 2024 | Viktor Axelsen (DEN) [1] vs. Lee Zii Jia (MAS) [5] | F](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kM-3qUb4wNU/mqdefault.jpg)
![VICTOR China Open 2024 | Lei Lan Xi (CHN) vs. Viktor Axelsen (DEN) [2] | R32](/img/n.gif)
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Ive been watching axelsen games all the time and my skills are improving
VA is now turning his deceptive serves into shoulder wiggling movements for fun. what a performer
I cannot understand why they r playing a defending game? No defence in a doubles game
Edit: this comment was meant for Soh & Chiah MD not MS
Apologies for the misunderstandings
?
That’s how singles is played , it’s a mix of everything unlike doubles which’s more entertaining
Lzj lol. Just only attacking in singles is not that smart. Singles is control, endurance, and footwork. That's why naraoka is up there
@@c-a-t-entertinment7075 m talking about the men’s doubles lolol
Chiah & Soh
Looks like my comment was under axelsen’s video (MS)
Note: I wrote no defence in a doubles game meaning not a strategy to win. Unless they’re purposely wanting to lose which they did with short lifts & backing backwards backwards until the attack got through.2 days ago they were playing normally.
Last week same thing, they went into defence formation almost immediately
if you know about Viktor's training, its all about staying in a rally and increasing his chances of winning a point by using stamina draining shots for the enemies like deceptions and stuff and Leong has really good stamina so it looks like their playing a defending game
why do players not aim close to the lines more with smashes and use deceptions more against him??? it's so effective
it is but its not easy to do it accurately every time but some players when in good form are able to push him down the lines more
@@sv360_Come on, we are talking about the best in the world here. Surely they can hit close to the lines when they want to.
Against normal people it would be no problem, but they’re also playing against the best in the world right? Viktor (and every other player on the world tour) has probably spent countless hours training perfect lifts so that it’s hard to get a nice angle on them and hit the line, and perfect defensive blocks so that if you only get a half-opportunity and hit a 70% perfect smash then you’d get screwed trying to make it to the front court for the return. It’s hard to get a feeling for how hard it would be to execute the strategies you’re talking about just from the video but I don’t think it could be so easy. If it was, players and coaches would have already figured out how to make it work and Viktor wouldn’t be number 1 in the world lol.
@@Koozwad if it were that easy why cant they all beat victor whenever they want?
@@sv360_ that's what I was wondering...
players generally have fast enough footwork to run backwards and play a smash on or very close to the line whenever they want
also the amount of deceptions I see is almost 0, even though they are very effective against him
he is of course taller so is not used to taking as many steps as others, so it's extra important to catch him unaware and get him out of position
I dont understand, who won?
O_o
viktor
Excellent from both, much better than the last LZJ game
One of the boring match i ever watched