The Badminton World Federation's 2020 season finals begins the semi-finals competition. In the women's singles arena, Olympic champion Marin of Spain easily defeated Thailand's Li Meimei, the biggest dark horse in this competition, 2-0. She entered the women's singles finals for

The semi-finals of the Badminton World Federation 2020 season finals began. In the women's singles arena, Olympic champion Spain's Marin 2-0 easily defeated Thailand's Li Meimei, the biggest dark horse in this competition, and entered the women's singles finals for the first time. She will For the third consecutive week, she competed for the championship with Tai Tzu Ying from Taipei, China. Dai Tzu Ying defeated South Korea's 18-year-old genius An Xiying in two games. In the previous two Thailand Opens, Marin defeated Tai Tzu Ying consecutively, achieving back-to-back championships at the beginning of the year.

The first women’s singles semi-final was between the 18-year-old Korean genius An Se-young and the world’s number one Tai Tzu-ying of Chinese Taipei. An Xiying won all three games in the group stage and qualified first in the group. In the last game of the group stage, she defeated Spanish Olympic champion Marin 2-1, ending Marin's 12-game winning streak in the new season; Dai Ziying was in the group In the final round of the tournament, Intanon defeated the world champion Thailand's Intanon 2-1 to secure the last women's singles semi-finals spot.

An Xiying once reversed and defeated Tai Tzu Ying in the 2019 Sudirman Cup. In today's game, Dai Tzu Ying did not give An Xiying any chance to win two games. In the first game, the two sides competed fiercely. After 18 draws, Dai Ziying accelerated the pace of the game and scored three points in a row, winning the first game 21-18. In the second game, Dai Ziying won 5-4. A wave of 9-point scoring ended the suspense of the game, winning another game 21-12, and taking the lead in the finals with a big score of 2-0.

In the second women's singles semi-final, the biggest dark horse of this year's finals, 23-year-old Thai player Li Meili, challenged Olympic champion Marin. Li Meimei was originally the least favored in the group stage, but she defeated Intanon and Tai Tzu Ying in the first two rounds to enter the semi-finals. Although she lost to World Championship champion Sindhu in the last round, she She was still ranked first and qualified in the group; Marin, because she lost to An Xiying, qualified second in the group with two wins and one loss. In the semi-finals, Marin maintained the lead throughout the whole process and easily defeated Li Meili with two 21-13 matches. He entered the finals for three consecutive tournaments. After the two Thailand Open tournaments, Marin competed with Tai Tzu Ying for the championship for three consecutive weeks. In the first two matches, it was Marin who won, and she won two championships back to back.

Two Korean pairs met again in the women's doubles final, helping the Korean team secure the women's doubles championship. In the semi-finals, Lee Shao Hee/Shin Seung Chan defeated the Malaysian combination Zou Meijun/Lee Mingyan 21-14, 21-15, while Kim So Young/Kong Hee Yong fought hard for three games and defeated the Thai combination 21-11, 12-21, 21-16. Titharakul/Bazongzai. In the second round of the Thailand Open last week, Kim So Young/Kong Hee Yong defeated Lee So Hee/Shin Seung Chan 21-18, 21-19 and won their first Super 1000 level championship.

The men's doubles final will be between the defending champions Ahsan/Setiawan of Indonesia and the Chinese Taipei combination of Li Yang/ Wang Qilin. The former defeated South Korea's Ji Sugyi/Xu Seungjae 23-21, 21-13 in the semi-finals. , the latter defeated the English combination Ben Lane/Wendy 22-20, 21-17. In the previous two Thailand Opens, Li Yang/Wang Qilin achieved two consecutive championships.