WTTC 2010: Feng Tianwei – Ding Ning
Follow “TTProvider” now also on FACEBOOK! www.facebook.com ======= If you like my videos make sure you SUBSCRIBE to not miss any table tennis videos in the future. ======= Table Tennis: 2010 LIEBHERR World Team Championships, Moscow, RUS, May 23 – May 30. Women’s Team Final: Singapore vs. China – Feng Tianwei – Ding Ning
August 16th, 2010 at 3:27 am
@scylla24 Haha you’re right! (:
August 16th, 2010 at 4:07 am
@MsDoeryn nah its ok, our debate has been more civil than most on youtube haha : )
August 16th, 2010 at 4:35 am
@scylla24 Okay, I shall not argue anymore. Since we both have our own opinions, lets just accept it. Sorry if I had offended you before. (:
August 16th, 2010 at 4:38 am
Ding Ning is SO yummy!!!
August 16th, 2010 at 5:19 am
@MsDoeryn I never said anything about scolding them, if they didn’t make the Chinese team, then yeah go ahead and find other opportunities. But the fact that they do, does nothing to contradict my original statement that these players are capable of reaching that level primarily because of Chinese training. I said before and I say it again, Singapore deserved their victory. My original statement was aimed at China.
August 16th, 2010 at 5:35 am
@scylla24 I wasn’t implying about respecting you and I didn’t say that they benefited nothing in China during their training days. I’m just trying to say that you shouldn’t be scolding them just because they chose to pursue their career and get more opportunities elsewhere. Even if Singapore is small or with limited resources, at least they get to play. Do you get my point? I wasn’t trying to go against you or something. I’m just trying to get you to respect them. Sorry if I offended you.
August 16th, 2010 at 5:56 am
@MsDoeryn And your entire comment didn’t even really respond to my last comment…. I mean seriously, you basically just reworded what I have been saying this whole time with your last comment. And as to denying my country’s education system and quality? what is that supposed to mean?
August 16th, 2010 at 6:54 am
@MsDoeryn You type in respect, after saying i am either a asshole or a dumbass…. haha wow. More things in singapore? lets be honest, they might have not been worthy to represent China, but the amount of training they have received to even be considered for the Chinese team means that they are already world class players. If they came to the US, they would be number 1. So its not like they were starting from nothing when they went to Singapore.
August 16th, 2010 at 7:24 am
@scylla24 are you born a asshole or dumbass. how dare you criticize me before i even do that. my whole point is, China is too big, too many talents unrealised. I dare say that they learnt more things in Singapore. they used to be very weak when they first came to singapore and singapore trained them to who they’re today. honestly, ask yourself. you studied in china and came over. so are you denying your country’s education system or quality? comeon, you do it for your future right. Respect.
August 16th, 2010 at 7:25 am
every more time the styles of play from women is seem at men .
August 16th, 2010 at 8:15 am
@MsDoeryn are you retarded? the whole point of my initial comment was to say that the Chinese policy of allowing foreign players to train in China was stupid. And then after all that debate, you basically just reword my complaint? wow good job.
August 16th, 2010 at 8:53 am
@scylla24 Well, then blame your government. Oh no, I mean your ex-government. Since you’re so uptight about the whole issue, play your part and make sure you don’t learn anything in our country before you return to China. You may use if from spams.
August 16th, 2010 at 9:35 am
@scylla24 Well, they used to inferior compared to China in terms of their skills and exposure. I don’t see why you’re so freaky about the whole thing. I’ve always thought China is a gracious country, had I not thought that so many of them would attack such a small country like Singapore. In all honesty, you guys just feel uncomfortable that Singapore players finally beat China. Dude, be gracious. Things can’t be changed, just pray hard that Singapore won’t train any more stronger players. ==
August 16th, 2010 at 10:05 am
@jj3089 yeah I know, whats your point? My argument was that China should not allow other countries’ players to train so much in China, and if anything your statement proves my point. If you train either singaporean players too much, or let your own dropouts who decide to represent other countries train too much, then they will beat you. Which goes against the whole point of having a sport team
August 16th, 2010 at 10:19 am
@MsDoeryn except a major part of my whole argument is that they don’t learn the majority of their skills in Singapore, but go to China for training…. It isn’t war? no shit, I specifically said war was an example, and a hell of a lot better one than your study abroad example. If anything even though sports is obviously less important than war, sports follows even closer to a zero sum game.
August 16th, 2010 at 11:18 am
@MsDoeryn except a major part of my whole argument is that they don’t learn the majority of their skills in Singapore, but go to China for training…. It isn’t war? no shit, I specifically said war was an example, and a hell of a lot better one than your study abroad example. If anything even though sports is obviously less important than war, sports follows even closer to a zero sum game.
August 16th, 2010 at 11:45 am
@MsDoeryn except a major part of my whole argument is that they don’t learn the majority of their skills in Singapore, but go to China for training…. It isn’t war? no shit, I specifically said war was an example, and a hell of a lot better one than your study abroad example. If anything even though sports is obviously less important than war, sports follows even closer to a zero sum game.
August 16th, 2010 at 12:44 pm
@lwkee no if you read what i said correctly i said that team sports are totally different. The training you get with a soccer team revolves around the particular teammates you have, if you switch teammates that training’s usefulness drops significantly. Its why the USA bball team has lost in the past even though their individual talent is so far better than any other countries.
August 16th, 2010 at 1:00 pm
@lwkee no if you read what i said correctly i said that team sports are totally different. The training you get with a soccer team revolves around the particular teammates you have, if you switch teammates that training’s usefulness drops significantly. Its why the USA bball team has lost in the past even though their individual talent is so far better than any other countries.
August 16th, 2010 at 1:57 pm
@scyalla24, Based on your logic, England should send all the foreign soccer players currently in the English Premier League home, since England have not been able to win world cup for a while as they have been training foreign player at England soil. Likewise USA should ban any foreign player (including Yao Ming) playing in NBA. Lots of sport has turn professional nowadays. Those girls are there representing the chinese table tennis clubs for the professional league.
August 16th, 2010 at 2:05 pm
@scyalla24 It’s a known fact that China only release these girls to Singapore becos they didn’t think these girls would become World Champions… Singapore saw their potentials and invested in polishing these raw jewels into sparkling diamonds… Eat your hearts out… Who’s the dim ass now…
August 16th, 2010 at 2:40 pm
@scylla24 Well, good. You made my job easier. They learned their skills in Singapore and it isn’t a war.
August 16th, 2010 at 2:49 pm
@scylla24 You ask me for source they do not train in china. Any first year law student would know the onus of proof is on your side for accusing our players. I still have not find any single video of our singapore players being trained in CHINA by your players. All throughout you are making groundless accusation on our players. You owe your china an apology for callng them stupid and you owe singapore an apology by saying we are dim ass country that didn’t deserve to win!
August 16th, 2010 at 3:32 pm
@jinki well its a fact that the government and only the government provides the funding for atheltics in China. And therefore if singaporean players play in China and train there, along with players from other countries, then yes, China is spending money on training players that aren’t even Chinese. Maybe not millions but they still are spending some money
August 16th, 2010 at 4:10 pm
@jinki wtf…. ok give me your “source” then that they don’t train in china. Yeah I know who Deng Yaping is, ok so Deng Yaping played for a while, zhang yining played for a while, and now they switch to a new generation and you call that a fast switch….