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Malaysians must wait 4 yrs
HIROSHIMA. Oct 12: Malaysia have set themselves a four-year deadline to unearth a crop of young badminton players to replace the legendary Sidek brothers reports AFP
The target year is 1998' said team manager Mohammad Idris, whose men finished with a*^slan Games bronze here afW falling to retain the silver they won in Beijing Idris knows there are difficult times ahead
Malaysia will host the Common wealth Games in 1998 and there are the Bangkok Asian Games the same year which Is why th* intense lour year search is underway to find a handful of players capable ot beating the best. Idris said
Rashid Sidek is < on sidering a future as a full-fledged professional independent of the Badminton Federation Negotiations will be held with him after the Asian Games. Idris saw!
As the search lor shuttiers goes on. Malaysia expect to be confronted by a difficult two years In world badminton, said Indonesian manager Lu ft I Hamid whose team beat Malaysia in the Thomas Cup final
China have vowed to get back to their winning ways by the Atlanta Olympic* and in the recent Junior World Championships gave a glimpse of their Immense potential
Indonesia with five men ou/ef the worlds top 10. look Invincible
It will be very difficult for Malaysia in the couple of years Hamid said. They wUi have to strive hard to match our standards '
Badminton has been one of the few medal winning sports for Malaysia who have been hard hn by the retirement of Tazif. Jalani and Abdur Rahman Sidek. while Foo Kok
Keong called It quits after the Thomas Cup to go Into business
The absence here of the remaining Sidek brother, Rashid, due to pneumonia and fitness problems and the poor form of Ong Ewe Hok has told on their morale and performance at the Aslan Game,. Idris said
The Badminton Academy of Malaysia is currently training 70 boys and girls aged between 13 and 18 years, spending up to 6.000 dollars on each of them with the help of private
sector donations
Idris mentioned two — Loo Yiew Long, and Wong Choon Hawn, 17 — as particularly promising.
They should be making an impact in three years, the manager said, adding that the talent hunt would be stepped up next year with more money being poured in
The Aslan Games followed a bitter wrangle between senior players and administrators, who have been accused of mismanagement