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avecesveodramas · 4 years
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Love Alarm.
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Calificación: 3/5
Opinión del drama:
Realmente me gusto más de lo que esperaba; aunque no es una historia realmente innovadora o emotiva siento que cumple su propósito, entretener. Aunque no siento que la protagonista tuviera mucha química con ninguno de los dos, estuvo bien.
Opinión de los personajes:
Kim Jojo (Kim So Hyun): Ella es de mis actrices favoritas pues siento que tiene mucha carisma y personalidad, aunque en este drama no destaco eso si siento que lo hizo bien en el drama. Muy diferente a lo que habia visto de ella. No entiendo muy bien por que le dieron tanto odio a este personaje.
Hwang Sung Ho (Song Kang): No siento que tenga tanta química romántica con Jojo, pero con el amigo hasta le sobra. Estuvo bien, nunca lo habia visto en otro drama pero me agrado bastante.
Lee Hye Young (Jung Ga Ram): Todos quieren que Jojo se quede con el pero prefiero que el se quede con Sung Ho.
Il Shik (Shing Seung Ho): Pues el no sale mucho pero me agrado lo poco que salió, me cae bien.
♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡
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Quisiera tener la seguridad de Sung Ho en esta escena.
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theangstreport · 5 years
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shin seung ho being sad. episode one.
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rossymora · 5 years
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Momment of eighteen
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sportsflu · 6 years
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The Thomas and Uber Cup 2018  also known as the 2018 BWF Thomas & Uber Cup will be the 30th edition of the Thomas Cup and the 27th edition of the Uber Cup, This event is a Team event contested by the men and women’s national teams of the member associations     Badminton World Federation (BWF). The tournament will be hosted by Bangkok, Thailand at IMPACT Arena
This will be the first time that Thailand will be hosting this prestigious tournament from 20 to 27th may 2018, where Denmark and china will be defending Men’s championship and Women’s championship crown respectively.
  Thomas and Uber cup finals 2018 draws:
  Thomas and Uber cup 2018 Schedule:
  Thomas and Uber cup 2018 team level details:
Thomas cup: 
Algeria: Abderrahim Bouksani, Balahoune Majed Yacine, Belarbi Mohamed Abderrahime, Hamek Adel, Khaldi Samy, Larbaoui Sifeddine, Mammeri Koceila, Meddah Adel, Medel Youcef Sabri, Ouchefoun Mohamed Abdelaziz
Australia: Chau Matthew, Gobinathan Ashwant, Joe Anthony, Leung Simon Wing Hang, Schueler Jacob, Serasinghe Sawan, Tam Raymond, Teoh Kai Chen, Vuong Eric, Yan Peter
Canada: Dostie-Guindon Paul-Antoine, Ho-Shue Jason Anthony, Lai Jonathan Bing Tsan, Li Antonio, Lindeman Ty Alexander, Yakura Nyl, Yang Brian, Yao Duncan
China: Chen Long, Li Junhui, Lin Dan, Liu Cheng, Liu Yuchen, Qiao Bin, Shi Yuqi, Wang Yilyu, Zhang Nan, Zheng Siwei
Chinese Taipei: Chen Hung Ling, Chou Tien Chen, Hsu Jen Hao, Lee Jhe-Huei, Lee Yang, Lu Ching Yao, Wang Chi-Lin, Wang Tzu Wei, Yang Chih Chieh, Yang Po Han
Denmark: Antonsen Anders, Astrup Kim, Axelsen Viktor, Boe Mathias, Christiansen Mathias, Conrad-Petersen Mads, Jorgensen Jan O, Kolding Mads Pieler, Rasmussen Anders Skaarup, Vittinghus Hans-Kristian Solberg
France: Corvee Jordan, Corvee Lucas, Gicquel Thom, Kersaudy Bastian, Labar Ronan, Leverdez Brice, Maio Julien, Merkle Arnaud, Popov Toma Junior, Rossi Leo
Germany: Jansen Jones Ralfy, Kaesbauer Peter, Lamsfuss Mark, Roovers Alexander, Roth Fabian, Schaefer Kai, Schaenzler Lars, Seidel Marvin Emil, Zurwonne Josche, Zwiebler Marc
Hong Kong: Ho Wai Lun, Hu Yun, Lee Cheuk Yiu, Lee Chun Hei Reginald, Mak Hee Chun, Ng Ka Long Angus, Or Chin Chung, Tang Chun Man, Wong Wing Ki Vincent, Yeung Shing Choi
Indonesia: Ahsan Mohammad, Alfian Fajar, Ardianto Muhammad Rian, Christie Jonatan, Gideon Marcus Fernaldi, Ginting Anthony Sinisuka, Kholik Firman Abdul, Mustofa Ihsan Maulana, Setiawan Hendra, Sukamuljo Kevin Sanjaya
India: Attri Manu, George Arun, M.R. Arjun, Prannoy H. S., Reddy B. Sumeeth, Sai Praneeth B., Sen Lakshya, Shlok Ramchandran, Shukla Sanyam, Verma Sameer
Japan: Endo Hiroyuki, Inoue Takuto, Kamura Takeshi, Kaneko Yuki, Momota Kento, Nishimoto Kenta, Sakai Kazumasa, Sonoda Keigo, Tsuneyama Kanta, Watanabe Yuta
Korea: Choi Solgyu, Chung Eui Seok, Ha Young Woong, Heo Kwang Hee, Jeon Hyeok Jin, Kang Min Hyuk, Kim Dukyoung, Kim Won Ho, Seo Seung Jae, Son Wan Ho
Malaysia: Arif Mohamad Arif Ab Latif, Chia Aaron, Goh V Shem, Lee Chong Wei, Lee Zii Jia, Leong Jun Hao, Soh Wooi Yik, Tan Wee Kiong, Teo Ee Yi, Zulkarnain Iskandar
Russia: Alimov Rodion, Dremin Evgenij, Grachev Denis, Gulomzoda Shokhzod, Ivanov Vladimir, Karpov Georgii, Lemeshko Nikita, Malkov Vladimir, Sirant Sergey, Sozonov Ivan
Thailand: Avihingsanon Suppanyu, Isriyanet Tinn, Kedren Kittinupong, Namdash Kittisak, Phetpradab Khosit, Phuangphuapet Nipitphon, Puavaranukroh Dechapol, Thongnuam Pannawit, Viriyangkura Tanupat, Wangcharoen Kantaphon
Uber Cups: 
Australia: Chen Hsuan-Yu Wendy, Fung Zecily, Khoo Lee Yen, Lim Lauren, Ma Louisa, Mapasa Setyana, Slee Ann-Louise, Somerville Gronya, Tam Jennifer, Veeran Renuga
Canada: Beaulieu Anne-Julie, Choi Catherine, Honderich Rachel, Li Michelle, Pakenham Stephanie, Tam Brittney, Tong Michelle, Tsai Kristen, Wu Josephine
China: Chen Qingchen, Chen Yufei, Gao Fangjie, He Bingjiao, Huang Dongping, Huang Yaqiong, Jia Yifan, Li Xuerui, Tang Jinhua, Yu Zheng
Chinese Taipei: Chen Hsiao Huan, Chiang Mei Hui, Hsu Ya Ching, Hu Ling Fang, Kuo Yu Wen, Lin Wan Ching, Lin Ying Chun, Pai Yu Po, Tai Tzu Ying, Wu Ti Jung
Denmark: Blichfeldt Mia, Bøje Alexandra, Christophersen Line, Finne-Ipsen Julie, Fruergaard Maiken, Kjaersfeldt Line Højmark, Rohde Natalia Koch, Søby Rikke, Thygesen Sara
France: Batomene Marie, Delrue Delphine, Desmons Ainoa, Heriau Vimala, Hoyaux Yaelle, Lambert Margot, Lefel Emilie, Normand Katia, Palermo Lea, Tran Anne
Germany: Deprez Fabienne, Efler Linda, Goliszewski Johanna, Heim Luise, Herttrich Isabel, Kaepplein Lara, Konon Olga, Li Yvonne, Nelte Carla, Wilson Miranda
Hong Kong: Cheung Ngan Yi, Cheung Ying Mei, Ng Tsz Yau, Ng Wing Yung, Poon Lok Yan, Wu Yi Ting, Yeung Nga Ting, Yeung Sum Yee, Yip Pui Yin, Yuen Sin Ying
Indonesia: Ayustine Dinar Dyah, Fitriani Fitriani, Haris Della Destiara, Hartawan Ruselli, Istarani Ni Ketut Mahadewi, Maheswari Nitya Krishinda, Polii Greysia, Pradipta Rizki Amelia, Rahayu Apriyani, Tunjung Gregoria Mariska
India: Bhale Vaishnavi, Ghorpade Sanyogita, Jakka Vaishnavi Reddy, Jakkampudi Meghana, Kudaravalli Sri Krishna Priya, Nehwal Saina, Prabhudesai Anura, S Ram Poorvisha, Sawant Prajakta
Japan: Fukushima Yuki, Hirota Sayaka, Matsutomo Misaki, Okuhara Nozomi, Sato Sayaka, Takahashi Ayaka, Takahashi Sayaka, Tanaka Shiho, Yamaguchi Akane, Yonemoto Koharu
Korea: An Se Young, Baek Ha Na, Kim Hye Rin, Kim So Yeong, Kong Hee Yong, Lee Jang Mi, Lee Se Yeon, Lee Yu Rim, Shin Seung Chan, Sung Ji Hyun
Malaysia: Cheah Soniia, Chow Mei Kuan, Goh Jin Wei, Goh Yea Ching, Hoo Vivian, Kisona Selvaduray, Lee Meng Yean, Lee Ying Ying, Soong Fie Cho, Tee Jing Yi
Mauritius: Allet Aurelie Marie Elisa, Dookhee Kobita, Foo Kune Kate, Leug For Sang Jemimah, Mungrah Ganesha
Russia: Bolotova Ekaterina, Chervyakova Anastasia, Davletova Alina, Evgenova Ksenia, Komendrovskaja Elena, Kosetskaya Evgeniya, Morozova Olga, Perminova Natalia, Pustinskaia Anastasiia, Vislova Nina
Thailand: Chaladchalam Chayanit, Chochuwong Pornpawee, Intanon Ratchanok, Jindapol Nitchaon, Kititharakul Jongkolphan, Muenwong Phataimas, Ongbamrungphan Busanan, Prajongjai Rawinda, Supajirakul Puttita, Taerattanachai Sapsiree
  Live streaming of Thomas and Uber cup 2018:
In India:
Star Sports 2 and Star Sports HD 2 is official Broadcaster of the Thomas and Uber Cup 2018 in India. While Hotstar.com will provide the Live Streaming online through the Internet
Outside India:
If you are outside India then watch BWF youtube channel for the Thomas and Uber Cup 2018 Live Telecast, Streaming.
  Follow SportsFlu for all updates on Thomas and Uber cup 2018!
    The post Thomas and Uber cup 2018: Everything you want to know about appeared first on SportsFlu.
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thepoolscene · 6 years
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The Pool Scene - Aayush Kumar, Abderrahmane Mebarki, Abdulatif Alfawal, Abdulkhizar Hasanin, Abdullah Alyusef, Ahmad Naiem, Ahmed Tanvir, Albin Ouschan, Alex Pagulayan, Alexander Kazakis, Ali Alobaidli, Ali Maghsoud, Andre Lackner, Ariel Castro, Bader Alawadhi, Bashar Abdulmajeed, Carlo Biado, Chang Yu Lung, Chieh Liu Cheng, Chih Nien Rong, Chu BingJie, Damianos Giallourakis, Dang Jinhu, Daniel Tangudd, David Alcaide, Dennis Grabe, Dharminder Lilly, Farahat Bouchaib, Fawaz Al Rashedi, Fedor Gorst, Fischer Sparrenlov, Francisco Felecilda, Francisco Sanchez-Ruiz, Han Haoxiang, Hashim Ahusanu, Hassan Zeraatgar, Hayato Hijikata, Henrique Correia, Hiroshi Takenaka, Hoang Duong Quoc, Hsieh Chia Chen, Hunter Lombardo, Ip Tung Pong, Israel Rota, Jalal Al Sarisi, James Georgiadis, Jason Theron, Jeffrey de Luna, Jeffrey Ignacio, Jermiah Naidoo, Johann Chua, John Morra, Jorge Llanos, Joshua Filler, Jung Lin Chang, Junho Lee, Keven Cheng, Klenti Kaci, Ko pin Yi, Ko Ping Chung, Kong Bu Hong, Kong Dejing, Kong Hojun, Konrad Juszczyszyn, Konstantin Stepanov, Kwang Chan Keng, Lin Wu Kun, Liu Haitao, Lo Ho Sum, Lo Li Wen, Luu Minh Phuc, Majed Alazmi, Maksim Dudanets, Marco Teutscher, Mario He, Martin Daigle, Martines Gerson, Mateusz Sniegocki, Maung Maung, Maximilian Lechner, Mazin Berjawai, Md Al Amin, Meshaal Al Murdhi, Mhanaa Alobaidli, Mieszko Fortunski, Mika Immonen, Mohamed El Raousti, Mohammad Berjawi, Mohammadali Pordel, Mohammed Alkhashawi, Mohammed Hassan, Muzammil Hussain, Nadim Okbani, Naoyuki Oi, Nguyen Anh Tuan, Niels Feijen, Nikolas Malai, Petri Makkonen, Pijus Labutis, Radoslaw Babica, Ralf Souquet, Richard Halliday, Robert Hart, Roland Garcia, Roman Hybler, Ruslan Chinakov, Samuel Santos, Sebastian Ludwig, Takano Tomoo, Takhti Zarekani, Tao Ying Duo, Teck Goh Chin, Thorsten Hohmann, Tomasz Kaplan, Toru Kuribayashi, Waleed Majid, Wang Can, Warren Kiamco, Wiktor Zielinski, Wojciech Szewczyk, Woo Seung Ryu, Wu Jiaqing, Xu Xiao Cong, Yang Shing Shun, Yu Li Si, Yukio Akagariyam, Zine El Abidine Cherif - World Pool Billiard
New Post on http://thepoolscene.com/?p=22697
FILLER STEAMROLLS INTO THE KNOCKOUT ROUNDS
Young German star joins 31 other players in the final 64 as the field is cut in half after Day 2 of the World 9-ball Championship.
By Ted Lerner WPA Press Officer
(Doha, Qatar)–The action at the 2017 World 9-ball Championship picked up apace on Day 2, as 32 players out of the field of 128 were shown the exits, while another 32 punched their tickets to the Final 64 single elimination knockout stage.
The remaining 32 players to vie for pool’s most prestigious crown will be determined on Monday at the Al Arabi Sports Club in Doha. From there all eyes will be on the prize, as whoever wins six straight matches over three days will be crowned the new champion of the world in 9-ball come December 14th.
For those who hastily got their pink slips on Sunday, there wasn’t too much misery to speak of. This was due to the fact that most of the 32 players who took their second defeats really had no hope of making much noise in the first place.  However, there were several shockers that still turned some heads throughout the pool world.
Mika Immonen is normally a player fans expect to make a run in big events. But the 44 year old Hall of Famer never seemed to get it together this week. In a do or die match against Korea’s  Woo Seung Ryu, Immonen fell flat for the second day in a row, bowing out of the tournament in the group stage  via a 9-5 score line.
Alex Pagulayan reached the semi-finals last year here in Doha, but 2017 in Doha turned out to be a stinker for the Fil-Canadian. The gregarious 39 year old fell to Lebanon’s Mohammad Berjawi , 9-7, and was knocked out barely after the proceedings had begun.
Other notable players who were shown the exits included China’s Wang Can, and Japan’s Toru Korubiyashi.
For the Americans, the 2017 campaign will go down as perhaps the worst in the illustrious 25 year history of the World 9-ball Championship. No big name American players bothered to make the trip to the Middle East this year. And the two that did, Hunter Lombardo and Robert Hart, both went two matches and out. This could be the first time in history that the last 64 of the World 9-ball Championship will not feature one single American player.
The field that is taking shape for the final 64 is, however, looking very deep indeed. One thing that is certainly quite apparent already is that the youth movement throughout the sport will continue and expand this week in Doha.
20 year old German Joshua Filler has been generating tons of excitement throughout the pool world lately. His incredible talent and devil-may-care shooting style has many proclaiming that the German youngster is destined to be the Ronnie O’Sullivan of the pool world.  Despite a long trip from Vegas where he won the Mosconi Cup and captured the MVP prize for Team Europe, Filler hasn’t missed a beat here in Doha. On Sunday he played without a care in the world, first taking down Greece’s Damianos Giallourakis, 9-6, and then handily defeating China’s Kong Dejing by the same score for a spot in the final 64.
“I feel really exhausted and not quite the same,” Filler said after his second win. “I won both matches 9-6. I just have to improve my break and let’s see what happens over the next few days.
“You can’t really compare this to the Mosconi Cup where you play in front of 1500 people and millions at home. There is so much pressure because you play for your team and your country. Here I play more relaxed and there’s not too much pressure.
“Inside I feel very confident, I say to myself I’m the best player but I need that. I just play my best game and I want to win this world championship. At 20 years old it would be perfect. At the beginning of this year I had two dreams. One was to win the Mosconi Cup and the other was to win the World Championship.”
Another youngster grabbing a lot of attention is 19 year old Albanian Klenti Kaci. While the exact opposite of Filler in terms of speed and style, the talented Kaci always seems to find a way to win, no matter the opponent. On Sunday, the Albanian star defeated Chu Bingjie of China to qualify for the final 64.
In terms of countries, Taiwan easily had the best day on Sunday with six players qualifying for the final 64. World number one Chang Jung Lin, Chang Yu Lung, Ko Pin Yi, Ko Ping Chung, Lin Wu Kun and Chieh Liu Cheng all won their second straight matches to make the knockout rounds.
The Philippines is looking like it will send its usual armada to the knockout rounds. Carlo Biado, Jeffrey De Luna and Jeffrey Ignacio all won their second straight matches and qualified for the final 64. Warren Kiamco, Johann Chua, Francisco Felicilda, and Roland Garcia all lost on the winners side of their groups and will have one more chance on Monday to try and make the knockout rounds.
There will be Europeans aplenty in the final 64. Defending champion Albin Ouschan of Austria handily beat Taiwan’s Hsieh Chia Chen 9-5 to advance. Spain’s Francisco Sanchez Ruiz, Russia’s Konstantin Stepanov, Sweden’s Fischer Sparrenlov, Greece’s Nikolas Malai  and Alexander Kazakis, the Netherlands Marco Teutscher, Czech’s Roman Hybler, Polish veteran Radislaw Babica,  and 19 year old Lithuanian Pijus Labutis all won their second matches to make the grade.
It was a good day for South America at the World 9-ball Championship. Venezuela’s Jalal Al Sarisi(Yousef) beat the Philippines Johann Chua 9-8 to advance. Peru will have its first ever player in the knockout rounds after Martines Gerson defeated Germany’s Andre Lackner 9-8.
Japan’s Naoyuki Oi barely squeaked by Canada’s John Morra, 9-8, to qualify. While compatriot Hayato Hijikata took down Estonia’s Dennis Grabe on the winners side to make the knockout rounds.
Play in the group stages continues at the Al Arabi Sports Club in Doha on Monday beginning at 10am Doha time(GMT +3). All matches will be do-or-die on the one loss side of the brackets. The winners will advance to the final 64, while the losers will be out of the tournament.
The Final 64, single elimination round begins on Tuesday Dec. 12. All matches will be a race to 11, alternate break. The final will be a race to 13, alternate break.
**The 2017 WPA World 9-ball Championship takes place at the Al Arabi Sports Club Sports Club in Doha, Qatar from December 5-15,2017 
The winner of the 2017 World 9-ball Championship will receive $30,000. The runner up will receive $15,000. The total prize fund is $200,000.
Fans around the world will be able to view many of the matches via the QBSF’s free live streaming platform. Multiple tables will be available to view online at no charge to the public. 
For live stream, live scoring and updated brackets, please go to the following links:
Live stream:  http://www.esnooker.pl/live/en/video_new.php?stol=1
Live scoring: http://www.esnooker.pl/live/en/tsnew.php
Double Elimination Brackets: http://www.esnooker.pl/…/2017/w9bc/en/show_drabinka_2KO.php
  The players will compete on Wiraka DYNASTY  Tables with Simonis 860 Cloth, Electric Blue Color and using Aramith Tournament  Pro cup TV Pool Balls featuring the new Duramith Technology.
The 2017 World 9-ball Championship is hosted by The Qatar Billiard and Snooker Federation(QBSF), and was sanctioned by the The World Pool Billiard Association, the governing body of the sport of pool.
Fans can interact with us through the WPA’s official Facebook Page for the event at this link;https://www.facebook.com/worldpoolbilliardassociation/
The WPA is also on Twitter; @poolwpa
Visit the official website of the WPA at www.wpapool.com
    Day 2 Results, One loss side matches
Group 1 Jorge Llanos (ARG)  9 – 7 James Georgiadis (AUS) Takhti Zarekani (IRA) 9 – 5 Kong Bu Hong (HKG)
Group 2 Hassan Zeraatgar (IRA) 9 – 6 Zine El Abidine Cherif (MOR) Maung Maung (MYR) 9 – 6 Takano Tomoo (JPN)
Group 3 Junho Lee (KOR) 9 – 1 Mohamed El Raousti (ALG) Woo Seung Ryu (KOR) 9 – 5 Mika Immonen (FIN)
Group 4 Majed Alazmi (Kuwait) 9 – 8 Jason Theron (RSA) Teck Goh Chin (SIN) 9 – 4 Robert Hart (USA)
Group 5 Fawaz Al Rashedi (Kuwait) 9 – 3 Farahat Bouchaib (MOR) Wojciech Szewczyk (POL) 9 – 6 Ahmed Tanvir (Bangladesh)
Group 6 Han Haoxiang (CHN) 9 – 4 Hunter Lombardo (USA) Damianos Giallourakis (GRE) 9 – 2 Dharminder Lilly (IND)
Group 7 Mohammad Berjawi (LEB) 9 – 7 Alex Pagulayan (CAN) Maksim Dudanets (RUS) 9 – 5 Aayush Kumar (IND)
Group 8 Lo Li Wen (TPE) 9 – 4 Tao Ying Duo (TPE) Wiktor Zielinski (POL) 9 – 3 Mazin Berjawai (LEB)
Group 9 Mohammadali Pordel (IRA) 9 – 5 Abdulatif Alfawal (QAT) Fedor Gorst (RUS) 9 – 7 Wang Can (CHN)
Group 10 Ali Alobaidli (QAT) 9 – 4 Ip Tung Pong (HKG) Nguyen Anh Tuan (VET) 9 – 6 Ali Maghsoud (IRA)
Group 11 Waleed Majid (QAT) 9 – 2 Nadim Okbani (ALG) Hiroshi Takenaka (JPN) 9 – 2 Mohammed Hassan (MAL)
Group 12 Mhanaa Alobaidli (QAT) 9 – 4 Hashim Ahusanu (MAL) Henrique Correia (POR) 9 – 8 Toru Kuribayashi (JPN)
Group 13 Xu Xiao Cong (CHN) 9 – 2 Kong Hojun (KOR) Samuel Santos (POR) 9  – 3 Osama Anga (LIB)
Group 14 Yu Li Si (TPE) 9 – 0 Abderrahmane Mebarki (ALG) Thorsten Hohmann (GER) 9 – 6 Bashar Abdulmajeed (QAT)
Group 15 Daniel Tangudd (UKR) 9 – 3 Mohammed Alkhashawi (KUW) Ariel Castro (ARG) 9 – 6 Yang Shing Shun (TPE)
Group 16 Israel Rota (PHI) 9 – 1 Jermiah Naidoo (RSA) Abdullah Alyusef (KUW) 9 – 8 Meshaal Al Murdhi (KUW)
Day 2 results, Winner Side Matches
Group 1 Jung Lin Chang (TPE) 9 – 8 Francisco Felecilda (PHI) Chang Yu Lung (TPE) 9 – 5 Mateusz Sniegocki (POL)
Group 2 Jalal Al Sarisi (VEN) 9 – 8 Johann Chua (PHI) Francisco Sanchez Ruiz (ESP) 9 – 5 Mieszko Fortunski (POL)
Group 3 Jeffrey De Luna (PHI) 9 – 3 Muzammil Hussain (QAT) Kwang Chan Keng (SIN) 9 – 7 Bader Alawadhi (KUW)
Group 4 Konstantin Stepanov (RUS) 9 – 7 Warren Kiamco (PHI) Jeffrey Ignacio (PHI) 9 – 6 Dang Jinhu (CHN)
Group 5 Ko Pin Yi (TPE) 9 – 8 Luu Minh Phuc (VIE) Fischer Sparrenlov (SWE) 9 – 8 Niels Feijen (HOL)
Group 6 Nikolas Malai (GRE) 9 – 7 Ahmad Naiem  (JOR) Joshua Filler (GER) 9 – 6 Kong Dejing (CHN)
Group 7 Lo Ho Sum (HKG) 9 – 7 Yukio Akagariyam (JPN) Maximilian Lechner (AUT) 9 – 5 Roland Garcia (PHI)
Group 8 Hoang Duong Quoc (VIE) 9 – 8 Mario He (AUT)   Martin Daigle (CAN) 9 – 7 Keven Cheng (TPE)
Group 9 Albin Ouschan (AUT) 9 – 5 Hsieh Chia Chen (TPE) Liu Haitao (CHN) 9 – 5 Chih Nien Rong (TPE)
Group 10 Roman Hybler (CZE) 9 – 7 Ralf Souquet (GER) Tomasz Kaplan (POL) 9 – 8 Ruslan Chinakov (RUS)
Group 11 Alexander Kazakis (GRE) 9 – 7 Sebastian Ludwig (GER)  Klenti Kaci (ALB) 9 – 6 Chu Bingjie (CHN)
Group 12 Radoslaw Babica (POL) 9 – 4 David Alcaide (ESP) Ko Ping Chung (TPE) 9 – 5 Md Al Amin (BAN)
Group 13 Carlo Biado (PHI) 9 – 4 Richard Halliday (RSA) Hayato Hijikata (JPN) 9 – 4 Dennis Grabe (EST)
Group 14 Lin Wu Kun (TPE) 9 – 7 Petri Makkonen (FIN) Pijus Labutis (LIT) 9 – 4 Abdulkhizar Hasanin (IRQ)
Group 15 Naoyuki Oi (JPN) 9 – 8 John Morra (CAN) Marco Teutscher (NED) 9 – 2 Wu Jiaqing (CHN)
Group 16 Chieh Liu Cheng (TPE) 9 – 7 Konrad Juszczyszyn (POL) Martines Gerson (PER) 9 – 8 Andre Lackner (GER)
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