Peter Hoeg Gade crushes Eric Pang in the first round-robin match of 2011 Copenhagen Masters
Denmark’s veteran player, Peter Hoeg Gade, has started his campaign in style as he has crushed Nederland’s Eric Pang in the round-robin match of Group 1 at the 2011 Copenhagen Masters, in Denmark, on Tuesday, December 27.
The World Number Four, Peter Gade, who is the most experienced shuttler in the Men’s Singles category throughout the world, stamped his superiority over Pang in a remarkable way. The Danish showed no mercy to his Dutch opponent and emerged as the winner in straight games in a 30-minute contest.
Peter Gade displayed his incredible skills in the opening set of this Men’s Singles fight and won it without taking any pain. He remained on track and continued his smashing performance in the second game and took it with a completely one-sided and remarkable margin.
In the first set, Peter Gade, who is known to the world for his wonderful accuracy and aggression, was composed in the opening rallies. He controlled the pace of the game and troubles his opponent with his incredible deceptive strokes in all areas of the court.
Pang worked really hard to remain close against the higher ranked Danish in the opening half. Until the break, he was just behind Peter Gade on the score board.
After the break, the Danish accelerated his speed by playing deceptive shots at the net. His accurate strokes did not spare any chance for Pang to fight back in the opening game. Peter Gade kept the pace high and finished the set in style with superb margin of 21-13.
In the second game, Pang tried to play fast badminton in the opening rallies but failed to take any advantage as his opponent was everywhere in the court. Peter Gade did not face any problem from his opponent and took a comfortable lead until the break.
After the interval, the Danish veteran remained in complete control of rallies and pushed his lower ranked challenger in all corners. The planned and perfect game of Peter Gade helped him to end the second set with a stunning 21-11 score on the board.
The Danish emerged as the winner of this straight-set contest with a one-sided score of 21-13 and 21-11.
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