Paris: The Indian Olympic Medal of the Indian PV Sindhu failed to reach Clash Singles Singles after getting down to war to Sayaka Takahashi Japan in three matches at the Badminton tournament open France on Saturday.
The 26-year-old child from Hyderabad wasted the advantage of one match lost 21-18, 16-21, 12-21 against the world number 15 Takahashi, a bronze medalist in the Asian Championship 2013 and 2014.
It was his fourth defeat with Japan aged 29 years in Eight meetings.
Sindhu, a ruling world champion, has lost in the quarter-finals in Denmark open last week in Odense.
World number 7 India started the match on a positive note because there was little to separate the two.
This duo plays a short demonstration, trying to trick out with their attacks.
After rising the neck and neck from 5-5 to 9-9 in the opening game, Takahashi released a strong smash that hit Sindhu’s cheeks, to lead 10-9, but Indians recovered to raise scores with Smoch.
Japanese people have a slim-point advantage at rest.
After the interval, Sindhu quickly removed the two-point deficit with a diagonal return before winning a one-point lead after winning the 27 shot rally.
Takahashi exploited weak Sindhu backhand to regain advantages.
He added another point with a lucky clean cable but India released three broken back to the back to make him 17-16.
Error demanded on the front page and two net errors by Takahashi gave Sindhu four game points.
Indians wasted two of them before slamming the winner to pocket the first match.
After the end of the end, Sindhu continued his momentum, leading 5-2 from the start.
However, Takahashi clawed again in 6-6, with Sindhu widening.
Indians showed a big defense when he sent a balloon above Takahashi in the back line and then released a stiff smash to lead 9-6, and had a nose ahead at the interval.
However, Japan left-handed again on 13-12 after a break, with Sindhu conducted a series of mistakes.
At 13-15, Sindhu slammed another smash but he was disappointed by his backhand again, suddenly, Takahashi jumped into tin 18-14.
Sindhu attacked his rival forehand but he produced a beautiful block back to take four game points and seal him when Indians widened.
The decider began with the same intensity as the 6-6 LED duo, but Takahashi began to dominate the process and immediately issued a 11-6 advantage at rest, with Sindhu went to the net and Japan which produced down the smash line.
Although Pep spoke by coach Park Tae-sang at the interval, things did not improve for Sindhu as Takahashi rose his attack to collect points easily, lead 14-9.
Japan set points well and close it with attack attack on both sides.
With Sindhu unable to control his mistakes, Takahashi won the point of nine big points.
Indians saved one before Japan sent one line to close the door to his crush on rival.
This is the second tournament Sindhu since returning to action after the break after the campaign at the Tokyo Olympics, where he secured a bronze medal, five years after winning silver in Rio Games.