Brilliant interview. LCW was not only a great player but also has a huge personality. He is genuine in his feelings and attitude discussing his matches. Very down to earth and straight forward, not hiding his fears and faces reality throughout his career. What a treasure! Badminton or not, your supporters in Singapore will be always love you. Thank you Chong Wei. Cheers.
LCW went through the tough path. Although the younger generation is taking an alternative route; there are many lessons that they can learn from LCW. Learn them well to minimise mistakes and shorten the learning curve.
I watched this video until the end, but unfortunately I don't know what the info is and I only understand it from the highlighted visuals because there is no subtitle facility provided by the uploader. Anyway, thank you for providing this material, what else is the story of our Malaysian hero. Thank you.
Please allow me to reupload this video and add subtitles in other languages for global understanding. Can i do that..? If it is not allowed by you, I will not do it. 🙂
LCW did not understand 80/20 rule. He played all tournaments to gain points to be ranked #1, but failed to win Gold in Olympic, Asia Games, World Championship and Thomas Cup.
LCW did not understand 80/20 rule. He played all tournaments to gain points to be ranked #1, but failed to win Gold in Olympic, Asia Games, World Championship and Thomas Cup.
@@cac1504Disagree. At that time, some potential players like hafiz hashim, darren liew, chong wei feng were still active in tournaments as long as they were qualified. Unfortunately, they were unable to further progress to the next level to be in line with LCW's level.
@@cac1504Root of the cause was BAM, they failed to keep these players and nurture them. So after LCW retired, there's a gap from 2018 TO 2020. Until 2021 the successor of LCW only occurred who was LZJ emerged suddenly at All England.
