
Tang Jie-Wen Tse smash into Taiwan Open semi-finals
KUALA LUMPUR: New mixed doubles pair Chen Tang Jie-Chan Wen Tse continued their scintillating run at the Taiwan Open when they stormed into the semi-finals on Friday.
Unseeded Tang Jie-Wen Tse upset world No. 74 Bobby Setiabudi-Melati Daeva Oktavianti of Indonesia 22-20, 21-10 in 28 minutes in their quarter-final match.
The Malaysians will play Taiwan's Ye Hong Wei-Nicole Gonzales Chan or Indonesian's Jafar Hidayatullah-Felisha Pasaribu in the semi-finals on Saturday.
For the record, it is Tang Jie-Wen Tse's first tournament as a pair.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Antonsen, An Se-young Win Indonesia Open 2025 Titles
BADMINTON world number three Anders Antonsen clinched his first Indonesia Open title on Sunday after beating Chou Tien-chen of Taiwan, while South Korea's An Se-young won her second championship in Jakarta. The 28-year-old Dane sank world number seven Chou at the Indonesian capital's Istora Senayan arena, winning 22-20, 21-14 in a 60-minute match to secure the prestigious Super 1000 event. Antonsen came out on top in a tightly contested first game before cruising to victory in the second. The Danish shuttler said he was thrilled to win the Indonesia Open title but declared he was 'hungry for more' trophies. 'I'm winning a Super 1000, one of the absolute biggest tournaments of the year,' Antonsen told reporters. 'It's incredible. I'm so grateful for how this place has changed my life many, many times.' In a more closely fought women's singles final, South Korean ace and world number one An fought back from one game down to beat China's Wang Zhi Yi in three games. She beat her Chinese rival 13-21, 21-19, 21-15 in 81 minutes. An, the 2024 Olympic gold medallist, said she was 'happy' to win another Indonesia Open title after securing her first in 2021. 'It was a weird game, a difficult game. But fortunately, I can find my own confidence and never gave up,' An told reporters through an interpreter. French mixed doubles pair Thom Gicquel and Delphine Delrue triumphed against Thailand's Dechapol Puavaranukroh and Supissara Paewsampran. The pair, ranked 10th in the world, beat the sixth-ranked Thai pair 21-16, 21-18 in a 48-minute match, securing France's first Super 1000 title.


The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
Denmark's Antonsen wins first Indonesia Open crown, An downs China's Wang
BADMINTON world number three Anders Antonsen clinched his first Indonesia Open title on Sunday after beating Chou Tien-chen of Taiwan, while South Korea's An Se-young won her second championship in Jakarta. The 28-year-old Dane sank world number seven Chou at the Indonesian capital's Istora Senayan arena, winning 22-20, 21-14 in a 60-minute match to secure the prestigious Super 1000 event. Antonsen came out on top in a tightly contested first game before cruising to victory in the second. The Danish shuttler said he was thrilled to win the Indonesia Open title but declared he was 'hungry for more' trophies. 'I'm winning a Super 1000, one of the absolute biggest tournaments of the year,' Antonsen told reporters. 'It's incredible. I'm so grateful for how this place has changed my life many, many times.' In a more closely fought women's singles final, South Korean ace and world number one An fought back from one game down to beat China's Wang Zhi Yi in three games. She beat her Chinese rival 13-21, 21-19, 21-15 in 81 minutes. An, the 2024 Olympic gold medallist, said she was 'happy' to win another Indonesia Open title after securing her first in 2021. 'It was a weird game, a difficult game. But fortunately, I can find my own confidence and never gave up,' An told reporters through an interpreter. French mixed doubles pair Thom Gicquel and Delphine Delrue triumphed against Thailand's Dechapol Puavaranukroh and Supissara Paewsampran. The pair, ranked 10th in the world, beat the sixth-ranked Thai pair 21-16, 21-18 in a 48-minute match, securing France's first Super 1000 title.
![[Watch] Indonesian Fans Cross The Line, Boo Malaysian Players Off Court](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.therakyatpost.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2025%2F06%2FUntitled-2.jpg&w=3840&q=100)
![[Watch] Indonesian Fans Cross The Line, Boo Malaysian Players Off Court](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fall-logos-bucket.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ftherakyatpost.com.png&w=48&q=75)
Rakyat Post
5 hours ago
- Rakyat Post
[Watch] Indonesian Fans Cross The Line, Boo Malaysian Players Off Court
Subscribe to our FREE The roar of 10,000 fans can lift a player to glory—or crush them completely. At Jakarta's iconic Istora Senayan during the Indonesia Open 2025, Malaysian duo Man Wei Chong and Tee Kai Wun discovered which side of that coin they were on, and it wasn't pretty. What should have been a showcase of world-class badminton turned into an uncomfortable spectacle, with the Malaysian pair facing not just their Indonesian opponents but a hostile crowd that seemed more interested in disruption than sporting excellence. Video footage spreading across social media tells the brutal story: every time the Malaysians prepared to serve, a wave of boos and jeers crashed down from the stands. It wasn't just passionate support for the home team—it was deliberate disruption designed to rattle the visitors' concentration. When Support Turns Sour The criticism was swift and merciless, as online observers didn't mince words. Social media comments captured what many witnessed firsthand: Poor sportsmanship from some Indonesian supporters. Malaysian players are getting booed during their serves. Disappointing behaviour at such a world-class tournament. The comparison to a zoo by some wasn't lost on critics who watched the spectacle unfold. When fans prioritise intimidation over appreciation of athletic skill, the line between passionate support and mob mentality gets dangerously blurred. This is badminton, not a war, and respect should be shown to players on both sides — but the shameful behavior from the crowd, booing our Malaysian players during the match, was not only deeply disappointing, it was a total disgrace. — lala𐙚⋆。˚ (@fathdy_) The Real Losers: Sport Itself Man and Tee, currently world number seven in men's doubles, eventually fell in the semifinals of the Super 1000 tournament; their exit was as much a product of the hostile environment as it was of their opponents' skill. For players visiting Senayan—once considered badminton's premier venue—the experience serves as a harsh reminder that sometimes the most prominent opponent isn't across the net, but in the stands. The Indonesian response was predictably defensive, with some fans arguing their right to support however they choose: 'You all bought tickets, right? So you have the right to watch and support whoever you want! Just don't throw things at players.' But there's a difference between passionate support and turning a sporting venue into a psychological battleground. When the crowd becomes the story instead of the sport itself, everyone loses, especially the game of badminton. Adding fuel to the fire, some observers suggested the hostility stemmed from more profound resentment, particularly the fact that Malaysia's badminton program has benefited from Indonesian coaching expertise, including figures like Aku rasa fans badminton Indo ni koyak sebenarnya pasal coach diorang kebanyakan decide untuk coaching di Malaysia. Especially bila Herry IP dilamar BAM. Fair enough untuk kata boo player bukan lah satu kesalahan tapi is it ethical? I don't think so. — zll 🇲🇾 (@MohdZol) READ MORE : Share your thoughts with us via TRP's . Get more stories like this to your inbox by signing up for our newsletter.