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Post by karpol on Aug 19, 2009 16:09:54 GMT 8
im watching it Live on internet....
use your Sop Cast or TVU player hnapin niyo CCTV5...
pati Germany v Japan ipapalabas nila
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Post by destroyer on Aug 19, 2009 16:12:04 GMT 8
im watching it Live on internet.... use your Sop Cast or TVU player hnapin niyo CCTV5... pati Germany v Japan ipapalabas nila karpol paano ito sa justin tv ba ito? |
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Post by destroyer on Aug 19, 2009 17:36:40 GMT 8
sayang ang russia pero ok na ito kahit rebuilding mode lumaban pa rin sila sa brazil...
Tokyo, Japan, August 19, 2009: Brazil saved two match points in the tiebreak before beating Russia 3-2 in the second match at Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium on Wednesday afternoon.
The Olympic champions won an epic encounter against the world champions 25-20, 22-25, 25-17, 24-26, 16-14 to stay on course for an eighth Grand Prix crown.
Brazil made a blistering start and their pace was too much for Russia in the early stages, leading 3-0, 6-3 and 8-5 at the first TTO.
The Russian block began to go to work, but there was no stopping the fluid back-court attacks of Sheilla Castro.
Castro then took Brazil into the second TTO with a six-point lead at 16-10 with a gentle ace that sailed through the Russian court. She resumed with another well-placed floating ace, before Tatiana Kosheleva gave Russia some respite with a powerful spike on the left.
Brazil had plenty of points to play with at the end of the first set before Natalia Pereira finished it 25-20 with a lusty blow from the left across court. Castro scored nine points in the first set alone, including seven spikes.
In the second set, Russia managed to stay on the pace, restricting Brazil to a one-point lead at 8-7 at the first TTO.
On the restart, Natalya Safronova made her presence felt on the Russian left, before setter Maria Zhadan flicked one into space to give Russia further hope.
A Castro block on Safronova kept Russia playing catch-up, before Kosheleva finished off a counter-attack after Pereira had been stopped on the left. The Russian block was starting to get on top, and Brazil called a TO when falling behind 14-12.
Gamova took Russia into the second TTO with a two-point lead, 16-14, and at 17-14 Welissa “Sassa” Gonzaga replaced Pereira, who was struggling against the blocking.
Gamova tipped over a loose ball for 19-16, at which point Brazil headed into their second TO having lost their grip on the game. Safronova moved her team ahead 21-18, but when Brazil’s block reduced the lead to 21-20, Russia needed a TO.
Olga Fateeva blocked Castro for 23-20 and the same player spiked for three set points at 24-21. Kosheleva finished it 25-22 for 1-1.
Castro greeted Safronova with a stunning block early in the third set, and Thaisa Menezes pounded one down the middle to increase Brazil’s tempo. Pereira was back now and added to her tally, as did Marianne Steinbrecher with a couple of well-crafted winners for 8-4 at the first TTO.
The Brazilians were finding their momentum again, and when Fabiana Claudino blocked Safronova for 11-6, Russia called a TO.
Some brilliant Russian defence caused Castro to over-stretch and fire wide on one point, but she quickly adjusted her sights to spike deep to the base line for 12-9. With errors on serve reception and attack, Russia trailed 16-10 at the second TTO.
A Dani Lins dig on Gamova sparked a counter-attack for another Brazilian point when Gamova misread the flight of the ball, and Russia called a TO in big trouble at 18-10.
Thaisa led Brazil down the stretch with some commanding points at the net, but Gamova’s block on Fabiana held up their advance. Mari brought up seven set points at 24-17, finishing off a scrappy rally with a flowing spike from the right, and Fabiana’s block on Fateeva ended it 25-17 for 2-1.
Brazil started the fourth set looking to take command early, and their blocking eased them ahead 4-0, with Fabiana at the centre of everything. Castro turned up the heat, but was then on the end of a fine block by Anna Makarova.
Makarova’s dipping ace brought Russia to within a point at 6-5, but Castro’s floating ace made it 8-5 for Brazil at the first TTO.
Maria Borodakova and Kosheleva kept Russia in the hunt, and Gamova fired a big winner on the left to close the gap to one point, 10-9.
Russia had found a new lease of life, and a block on Mari nudged them ahead 12-11. When Sheilla fired wide up the left to leave Russia in front 13-11, Brazil called a TO.
Russia led by three at the second TTO on a wild Thaisa attack, and Gamova showed her class again on the restart with a sumptuous spike from a standing start on the left. When Natalia was wide up the left trying to force the pace, Brazil were in all sorts of problems down 19-14 and in need of a TO.
With a lot of support from the stands, Brazil battled back to close the gap to two points, 22-20, and send Russia into a TO. Natalia attacked from the back court and Fabiana blocked Gamova for 22-22 in an amazing comeback.
When she repeated the block for 23-22, victory was in sight, only for Makarova to pull Russia level. Russia missed a set point at 24-23, but Fateeva brought up their second at 25-24. Makarova’s block on Sheilla clinched it 26-24 for 2-2. Fabiana now had seven block points for Brazil, who had also scored nine points on serve.
In the tiebreak, Natalia moved Brazil ahead 3-1 with a terrific drive from the left, but Sedova’s block on Sheilla brought Russia level.
Poor serve reception on a Gamova floater put Russia ahead 6-4, and the outstanding Marakova spiked for 7-5. Gamova soared imperiously for 8-6 at the turnaround.
Sheilla won a net joust to pull Brazil level 8-8, and Mari’s athletic winner moved Brazil ahead 9-8 and sent Russia into a TO.
Russia moved ahead 12-10 on excellent blocking and Gamova pounced for 13-11. Makarova brought up two match points at 14-12, but Brazil saved them both thanks to some poor Russian serve reception.
Thaisa blocked for 15-14, match point Brazil, and Brazil won it on another Thaisa block 16-14, 3-2.
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deejay_05
Senior Forumer 3
Be Kind. Be Wise. Have a Heart
Posts: 11,262 
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Post by deejay_05 on Aug 19, 2009 21:29:06 GMT 8
ok thanks for the correction lancer...
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Post by jodaman on Aug 20, 2009 7:54:29 GMT 8
SAFRONOVA'S BACK!!! homina homina homina!  |
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Post by karpol on Aug 20, 2009 10:58:20 GMT 8
yeah humina siya... kasi hindi pa siya fully recovered...hindi nga siya makatalon.....alam inoperahan ang knee nya
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Post by karpol on Aug 20, 2009 11:57:52 GMT 8
i forgot Marcia played Middle Postion Before....
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Post by jodaman on Aug 20, 2009 12:08:00 GMT 8
ayos lang. mukha pa rin naman siyang anghel. yeah humina siya... kasi hindi pa siya fully recovered...hindi nga siya makatalon.....alam inoperahan ang knee nya |
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Post by narcoleptic24 on Aug 20, 2009 22:42:40 GMT 8
Brazil, the Netherlands storm on, Japan loses two in a row
Brazilian players celebrate their victory over China.
Tokyo, Japan, August 20, 2009 – Reigning and seven-time champions Brazil pulled off a scintillating straight-set victory over Asian powerhouse China as the Netherlands struggled hard to beat Germany in the all-Europeans encounter on the second day of the 2009 FIVB World Grand Prix Final Round at the Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium.
Invincible Brazil, currently FIVB world No.1 and gold medalists at the last year’s Beijing Olympic Games, came out in full force in a mighty clash against world No.5 China, the team they had already beaten in the second-week preliminaries Pool E in Macau.
As China dropped hard-hitting hefty Wang Yimei, one of the team’s mainstays, at courtside for the whole match, powerful Chu Jinling became a smashing machine instead and she turned out to be a nightmare of Brazilian blockers.
However, a fired-up Brazil learned fast how to cope with the Chinese tactics. Fielding more individual talents including star spikers Sheilla Castro, Marianne Steinbrecher and Natalia Pereira, the formidable Brazilians dominated the opener 25-21 and continued their splendid performance in the second set, which they won 25-20.
Credits for the team’s comfortable win in the first two sets went to Castro’s superb form. Regarded as one of the Brazil’s most experienced, highly-skilled players, Castro already made the star-studded team proud by scoring a match-high 28 points to lift Brazil the dramatic win over world champions Russia on the previous day.
The third set was more thrilling when China, fifth place at the previous edition, never gave up easily. A Castro’s devastating cross-court spike moved Brazil ahead 24-22, but could not end up. China counter-attacked well to catch the crack rivals at 24-24. It was a see-saw battle from then on. Both sides poured everything they had to win the hard-fought set.
After a long rally, fiercely-attacking Natalia Pereira tore the Chinese defence apart with her spectacular spikes to put Brazil in front 30-29 and Thaisa Menezes blocked in Chu Jinling’s spike to eventually end the China’s determined challenge. Brazil took the exhausting close set 31-29 and the thrilling match.
Chu led China with 13 points including 12 kills from 28 attempts, while Pereira topscored 19 points for Brazil.
After the match, China’s head coach Cai Bin admitted that Brazil is a strong team and his side tactically proved no match against them.
“Congratulations on their win. Brazil is very strong. Their attack game is excellent, while their reception is also great. I also watched them play in the previous match against Russia. I think they played today more consistently than yesterday,” said Cai.
“Brazil played with a variety of tactics and techniques. Their spikes are also powerful. I admit that there are some gaps among us. However, my players are still young. I hope they can develop their potentials in the near future.”
Brazil’s head coach Jose Roberto Lages Guimaraes expressed satisfaction over his players’ dazzling form, but also praised China’s attempts.
“My team played impressively in every critical situation. They served, blocked and counter-attacked well. It’s a good job. I think it’s important to beat China 3-0 since it’s always tough to play them,” Roberto commented.
“Like China, my players are also young. In the second-week preliminaries Pool E in Macau, we played China in a close match, but here we beat them in straight sets. We played the first two sets more comfortably, but we almost lost the third set. A ball can make difference. I think our serves and blocks worked out pretty well, while our concentration is also improving. However, the movements of China also caused a vital problem to my team.”
The convincing straight-set win on Thursday stretches Brazil’s record to two wins against no loss and keeps their high hopes on their title defence in the World Grand Prix alive.
Meanwhile, the Netherlands also registered their second win in the prestigious tournament, but in different style from Brazil. As the Brazilians netted a straight-set win, the Netherlands struggled in the five-set battle.
After going down 1-3 to the Dutchwomen in the second-week preliminaries Pool D in Miao Li, Chinese Taipei, Germany turned a tough nut to crack this time.
Powered by talented Christiane Furst, Germany played strongly in a tough match against old foes the Netherlands to win the opening set 25-19.
However, the Netherlands took the exceptional combination of devastating spikes from Manon Flier and Alice Blom with solid blocking by Debby Stam and Caroline Wensink to take the following two sets 25-21 25-22. The Germans bounced back aggressively to win the crucial fourth set 25-21.
The decider saw both teams chase for points from the beginning. The Netherlands, however, played more consistently to capture the hotly-contested set 15-13 and the hard-fought match.
The last match of the day saw home supporters who jampacked the 10,000-seater Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium leave with their heads low in great disappointment when their team suffered the bitter loss for two consecutive times.
In what could be a revenge match for the 1-3 loss to Japan in the second-week preliminaries Pool F in Osaka, the tall and towering Russia, world champions and three-time winners, wedged out the host side 3-1 (25-17 25-23 27-29 25-14).
Thursday’s results
The Netherlands beat Germany 3-2 (19-25 25-21 25-22 21-25 15-13)
Brazil beat China 3-0 (25-21 25-20 31-29)
Russia beat Japan 3-1 (25-17 25-23 27-29 25-14)
Match schedule
August 21, 2009
13.37pm: China vs Russia
15.37pm: Brazil vs Germany
18.30pm: Japan vs Netherlands
August 22, 2009
13.37pm: Germany vs Russia
15.37pm: Brazil vs Netherlands
19.07pm: Japan vs China
August 23, 2009
13.37pm: Germany vs China
15.37pm: Russia vs Netherlands
19.07pm: Japan vs Brazil
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Post by jodaman on Aug 21, 2009 10:23:41 GMT 8
i'm watching manon flier's interview. finally, zorzi interviewed here. hay, grabe. mamatay na yata ako. she's so gorgeous. mamatay na yata talaga akoh! je vous aime, mon cherie manon! if only i had wings...and if only i were at least 6 inches taller... screw brazil. go netherlands!! yabyu, manon anyhoo, japan's hosting again, and i get the feeling that they'd get more individual awards than the champions... |
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Post by karpol on Aug 21, 2009 14:40:52 GMT 8
hehe....510 ang height mo jodaman?  Russia wins 3-1 against china.. ang galing galing ni kosheleva!!! si gamova off ngayon ang atake pero ang block ay bumalik ang galing din nang mga digs ni kabeshova..di ako akalain minsan natatawa ako sa mga reception nila..si makarova nabloblock pag Cross court pero galing niya mag down the line...... |
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Post by bschem on Aug 21, 2009 19:33:52 GMT 8
pano manuod sa internet nito?
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deejay_05
Senior Forumer 3
Be Kind. Be Wise. Have a Heart
Posts: 11,262
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Post by deejay_05 on Aug 21, 2009 19:44:10 GMT 8
From FIVB:
Live Scorebox | Final round
No Teams Date
GMT GMT Time/
Result City Country Live Score
55 NED-CHN 19/08/2009 3-2 Tokyo Japan View
56 BRA-RUS 19/08/2009 3-2 Tokyo Japan View
57 JPN-GER 19/08/2009 1-3 Tokyo Japan View
58 NED-GER 20/08/2009 3-2 Tokyo Japan View
59 CHN-BRA 20/08/2009 0-3 Tokyo Japan View
60 JPN-RUS 20/08/2009 1-3 Tokyo Japan View
61 CHN-RUS 21/08/2009 1-3 Tokyo Japan View
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Post by karpol on Aug 21, 2009 20:40:56 GMT 8
download and install mo ang SOP Cast or TVU player..
tapos mo install Open mo hanapin mo CCTV5....
unfortunately ang naexprience ko d2 2 matches lang ang binobrodacst...depende pa sa schedule....pag 1st match ang china pati 2nd match itetelevise nila ang 3rd match hindi na...pag 2nd match ang china pati 1st match itetelevise nila....ang 3rd match hindi narin....pag third match ang china pati 2nd match itetelevise nila pero ang 1st match ata hindi.......
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Post by karpol on Aug 21, 2009 20:43:26 GMT 8
ngayon hehe pag hindi tinelevise ng CCTV5 ang Russia-Germany bukas....hihintayin ko ang links sa Justin TV bukas ng tanghali....
pag binigay sa kin sa kabilang forum ang links try ko ipost dito...
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