Badminton: Starting from Losing Two Match Points

Badminton + female lead + micro system + hard work + talent. In the men's singles semi-finals of the National Youth Championship, 17-year-old Wang Lin had two match points at 20:18 in the deciding game, but was chased by Zhou Chengyan for four consecutive points and was eliminated at 20:22. Everyone thought this was just a collapse of the talented boy. Only Wang Lin himself knew that the last four points were like nails, piercing into his body. When the video was played repeatedly after the game, he entered a "replay training ground" that belonged only to him. The placement, footwork, rhythm, and pressure nodes emerge one by one. He can replay the key points he lost, but he cannot become stronger out of thin air. Every shot that I understand has to be practiced sweating in the real training hall. From the provincial team base to the National Youth Closed Camp, from the World Youth Championship to the Olympics, Wang Lin lost all the way, demolished all the way, and won again all the way. Zhou Chengyan taught him that the match point is not the end point. Adi Santoso made him understand that there is no such easy ball in world-class badminton. Yu Qinghe watched over his shoulders, knees, sleep and unspeakable fatigue. Four years and four years. When Wang Lin finally stood on the highest podium of the Olympics, the first thing he wanted to do was not just lift the gold medal. He wants to leave all the failures, replays, pains and victories along the way into the hands of the person who will accompany him to the end.