Female World NO.1 | Tai Tzu Ying vs Saina Nehwal | Power Badminton
Tai Tzu-ying (Chinese: 戴資穎; pinyin: Dài Zīyǐng; Wade-Giles: Tai Tzu-ying; born 20 June 1994) is a Taiwanese professional badminton player.[1] At the age of 22, she became world No. 1 in the women's singles on December 2016, and holds the record for most weeks ranked at the top in BWF history with 148 weeks (as of 17 March 2020).[note 1]
Tai was the women's singles gold medalists in 2018 Asian Games and 2017 Summer Universiade. She won back-to-back Asian Championships titles,[2] the year end tournament Superseries Finals,[3] and the oldest tournament All England Open.[4]
Tai career began when she was in elementary school, affected by his father who was a firefighter and the director of Kaohsiung city's badminton committee. Tai started playing badminton at the fourth or fifth grader in elementary school, and at the sixth grade, she played at the National ranking tournament, won the title in the second division, earning the right to participate in the first division games. Furthermore, she was the youngest player to compete in the first division.[5]
Tai made her debut in the international tournament in 2007 Vietnam International.[6] In 2009, she won the silver medal at the Asian Junior Championships, lost the final match to Chen Xiaojia in straight games. She represented Kaohsiung City in the National Games and went into the quarter-finals.[7] Young Tai began to show her potential when she was 15 years old, able to compete at senior level and become runner-up at the Vietnam Open a Grand Prix tournament. In December, Tai competed at the East Asian Games for Chinese Taipei and won a bronze medal in the women's singles and helped the team reaching the final, settled for a silver.[6]
In 2010, she entered the big stage by competing in the Superseries event in Korea Open. In April, she participated at the World Junior Championships in Mexico, but had to retired in the quarter-finals of 9-16 places due to injury.[6] In June, she experienced the most memorable thing during her career as a badminton player, where she reached her first Superseries finals at her birthday in Singapore Open. She started in the qualifying draw and went on to reach the final, which she lost to Saina Nehwal in straight games.[8]
Saina Nehwal (About this soundpronunciation (help·info), born 17 March 1990) is an Indian professional badminton singles player. A former world no. 1, she has won over 24 international titles, which includes eleven Superseries titles. Although she reached the world's 2nd in the 2009, it was only in 2015 that she was able to attain the world no. 1 ranking, thereby becoming the only female player from India and overall the second Indian player - after Prakash Padukone - to achieve this feat.[10] She has represented India three times in the Olympics, winning a bronze medal in her second appearance.[11][12][13][14]
Nehwal has achieved several milestones in badminton for India. She is the only Indian to have won at least one medal in every BWF major individual event, namely the Olympics, the BWF World Championships, and the BWF World Junior Championships. She is the first Indian badminton player to have won an Olympic medal, the first Indian to have reached the final of the BWF World Championships, along with being the only Indian to have won the BWF World Junior Championships or.[15] In 2006, Nehwal became the first Indian female and the youngest Asian to win a 4-star tournament. She also has the distinction of being the first Indian to win a Super Series title. In the 2014 Uber Cup, she captained the Indian team and remained undefeated, helping India to win bronze medal. It was India's first medal in any BWF major team event.[16] Nehwal became the first Indian to win two singles gold medals (2010 and 2018) in Commonwealth Games.
Considered one of the most successful Indian sportspersons,[17] she is credited for increasing the popularity of badminton in India.[18] In 2016, the Government of India (GoI) conferred the Padma Bhushan - India's third highest civilian award - on her.[19] Previously, the nation's top two sporting honours, namely the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna and the Arjuna Award, were also conferred on her by the Government of India. Nehwal is a philanthropist and was ranked 18th on the list of most charitable athletes.[20]
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