No. 1 Japan vs World No. 1 | Kenichi Tago vs Lee Chong Wei | Japan Open 2013 (MS Final) | Nice Angle

No. 1 Japan vs World No. 1 | Kenichi Tago vs Lee Chong Wei | Japan Open 2013 | Nice Angle
Source: Athlete Tube for Tokyo 2020
Match: Japan Open 2013
Player: Lee Chong Wei (Malaysia)
Kenichi Tago (Japan)
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Kenichi Tago (田児 賢一, Tago Ken'ichi, born July 16, 1989) is a male badminton player from Japan, the son of badminton player Yoshiko Yonekura. In 2010, he reached the final of the All England Open Badminton Championships final. En route to the final he beat three seeded players including Nguyen Tien Minh, Chen Jin and Bao Chunlai. In the final, Tago lost to the first seed and reigning World No. 1 Lee Chong Wei from Malaysia with a score of 21-19 and 21-19,[1] following an incorrect line call in Lee Chong Wei's favour at matchpoint.[2] In 2012, he competed at the London 2012 Summer Olympics in the men's singles event, but did not advance to the knock-out stage after being defeated by Niluka Karunaratne of Sri Lanka with a score of 18-21, 16-21.[3] In 2014, he reached the Indonesia Open final after a shocking win over Lee Chong Wei in the semifinal but could not keep up his good form and went on to lose by straight games in the final to Jan O. Jorgensen of Denmark. He competed at the 2010 and 2014 Asian Games.
In October 2015, Kenichi Tago was kicked out of Japan's national team by Park Joo-bong because of indiscipline, after he repeatedly missed training sessions and was proving to be a bad influence to other players.[5] On April 8, 2016, Tago admitted to squandering 10 million Japanese yen over a period of 2 years after making over 60 visits to illegal casinos. Gambling in Japan is illegal, with frequent gambling punishable with imprisonment of up to 3 years.[6]
Datuk Lee Chong Wei DB PJN AMN DCSM DSPN (born 21 October 1982) is a former Malaysian badminton player. As a singles player, Lee was ranked first worldwide for 349 weeks, these including a 199-week streak from 21 August 2008 to 14 June 2012.[1][2] He is the fourth Malaysian player after Rashid Sidek, Roslin Hashim and Wong Choong Hann to achieve such a ranking (since official rankings were first kept in the 1980s), and is the only Malaysian shuttler to hold the number one ranking for more than a year.[3]
Widely considered as one of the greatest badminton players of all time,[4] Lee is a triple silver medalist at the Olympic Games, and the sixth Malaysian to win an Olympic medal.[3] He won his first silver medal in 2008, also the first time a Malaysian had reached the finals in the men's singles event. This achievement earned him the title Datuk, and led to then Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak describing him as a national hero.[5] He repeated the achievement twice more in 2012 and 2016, thus making him the most successful Malaysian Olympian in history.[6]
On 13 June 2019, Lee announced his retirement after struggling to return to full fitness following a nose cancer diagnosis.[7] He was appointed as Malaysia's chef de mission for the 2020 Summer Olympics.[8]
Lee was born in Bagan Serai, Perak,[9] into a Malaysian Chinese family, to Lee Ah Chai and Khor Kim Choi.[10][11] In his early years, he favoured basketball, however his mother soon banned him from the game due to the searing heat of the outdoor basketball court. Lee began to learn badminton at the age of 11, when his father, who liked to play the game, brought him to the badminton hall. He attracted the attention of local coach Teh Peng Huat, who asked Lee's father if he could take him as a student. After receiving his father's consent, Teh began to train Lee after school.[12] Discovered by Misbun Sidek, he was drafted into the national squad in 2000 when he was seventeen years old.[13]
He was in a relationship with Wong Mew Choo, his teammate. In 2009, Lee and Wong announced they are no longer together during the 2009 World Championships in Hyderabad, India. However, Lee announced his reconciliation with Mew Choo after winning a silver medal in the 2012 Summer Olympics.[16] They were married on 9 November 2012,[17] and have two children, Kingston and Terrance, who were born in April 2013 and July 2015 respectively.[18][19]
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[@__buu__yeah_3560]

So that's how is it feel watch in live.

[@ari-athbadminton0301]

Love that angle. Kenishi Tago footwork is very efficient, staying close to ground even in offense. Not taking unnecessary risk when attacking but could not regain initiative due to LCW front court control.

[@phuongkhoi2795]

Can't believe they played so fast

[@rizalmuslim]

We want more video like this for man's double, please..

[@Phoungborasy]

was the camera operated by human or robotic? moving as hell..

[@hayleyurie3997]

I think it's mounted to a slider and the cameraman adjusts it accordingly. This is usually for highlights that we see on live broadcasts.

[@abamufamafa8354]

Unlucky for tago, his carrier ended too early tht could've be in world top 3

[@bluemarlin2u]

It's a great pity that they banned him and subsequently cut short his professional career on the circuit. What a waste !!

[@farchmarch7043]

Total shame from japanese badminton federation, huge error…

[@marlinapanganiban1976]

​@@bluemarlin2u why did they ban him?

[@iavyy]

for those who dont know, at the time tago was equal/better than momota

[@upy0ur5]

He was similar to Taufik in that he was insanely talented and barely ever trained or practiced. I heard he was less disciplined than Taufik too which says alot.

[@hoale5730]

24 vs 31 at the time and 31 was the winner

[@MNASHIR]

that strings just sounds better than any songs

[@leighl5265]

The camera moves around too much

[@321wei9]

一直左右晃不吐都難

[@nurhafiz3694]

anyone know what tension and string kenichi use?

[@shafiqhmm9331]

i heard his tension was 35lbs

[@abdulmuhaimin6768]

@@shafiqhmm9331 wow that hard

[@jasonh9383]

@@abdulmuhaimin6768 he strung very high around 34/35lbs

[@lianelmessi404]

Bg66 ultimax 34lbs

[@jianhaochen9845]

@@abdulmuhaimin6768 momota also 34+35lbs

[@user-ov7ug2zu9v]

ロビングがほとんどぎりぎり後ろにしか来てない

[@user-vk8zr7re4c]

9:21

[@hadifhakimi4615]

Don’t move the camera aggressively

[@annonymous109]

Japanese player playing so many backhand shots

[@jianhaochen9845]

Cuz his idol is taufik

[@rajeevkandpal8548]

​@@jianhaochen9845But we should play forehand, it looks he is not reaching towards shuttle.

[@tamasai8748]

田児のネット際が強すぎて相手が避けてるように見える

[@user-pr4bg3kt8z]

カメラ固定して欲しいんだが

[@user-tb5oo8nz8y]

バド界のネイマールたご。闇カジノなんて手を出さなければ今頃日本代表で活躍してたんだろうな😢

[@user-xq7ec6qq6e]

普通に年齢的にきついやろ

[@blowininthewind8093]

Fun fact:LCW was never a world champion

[@pk1342]

Never an Olympic champion either but easily the 2nd greatest singles player of all time behind LD regardless of WC or Olympics

[@blowininthewind8093]

@@pk1342 👍🏻 agreed

[@namirunnasr7048]

I hate that shutter soind

[@namirunnasr7048]

@@Andrew-qw7dg yes i am

[@namirunnasr7048]

@@Andrew-qw7dg i mean that camera shutter

[@cat-hp7ie]

酔う

[@owenbadminton]

lin dan > lee chong wei