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Poul-Eric makes it perfectly
ORANGE, California. Sept 18: (Reuter): The timing was perfect for Poul-Erik Hover-Larsen to win a major championship for the first time since the 1996 Olympics and the Dane cashed in at the US Open.
Gone was China’s Dong Jio-ng, the world's second-ranked player and the tournament's top seed in men's singles.
Gone was Denmark's Pater Rasmussen, the defending world champion who is rated fifth internationally.
Gone were Indonesia's Ardy Wiranata and Herrnawan Susanto. formidable veterans ranked seventh and 10th in the world, respectively.
Gone was Dutchman Jeroen van Dijk, who upset Rasmussen and Susanto in earlier rounds.
The only hurdle that remained for Hoyer-Larsen was another Dane, Peter Gade-Christensen. and the Olympic champion cleared that challenge with a 15-6. 7-15. 15-6 victory Saturday at the Orange County Badminton Club.
Hoyer-I-arsen, ranked fourth in the world, not only claimed the 13.000 dollars top prize at
the US Open, but also captured his first significant victory since winning gold in Atlanta.
Though Hoyer-Larsen won the Russian Open in August, there were not so many good players as there are in this tournament." he said.
"It's very Important for me to show that I'm able to win." Hoyer-Larsen said before the final, "It's very important for the to prove that I'm very close to the level where I was in 1996."
Between the 1996 Olympics and 1997 US Open. Hoyer-Larsen reached the finals of four events and the semifinals of five others, including the World Championships in June.
"That's amazing for a guy who won in the Olympics." said Henrik Lyngby the Danish national coach.
But victory proved elusive and the Olympic gold seemed like a mixed blessing to Hoyer-Larsen.
On one hand, the medal enabled him to participate in a whirlwind schedule of talk shows, autograph sessions and exhibitions, on the other hand, the rigorous schedule — combined with significance of Olympic gold — took a mental
toll.
"All of a sudden, you're not able to focus as you did before." Hoyer-Larsen said. "Our motivation is not as high because winning such a big title satisfies you a great deal.
"I felt it was as if I was climbing the last mountain, and it was very tough."
Hoyer-Larsen, 31. now feels he has other mountains to scale and does not believe his age will slow him down.
"Even though I'm going to be 32 very soon, it really doesn't matter," he said. "The most important thing is that I still have the speed.
"As long as you have the speed, it will give you a big advantage in being able to think where the opponent will play the next shot."
Lyngby. for one. feels confident about Hoyer-Larsen's immediate future.
"He's not young anymore but he's up to standards." he said.
"And if you can maintain Olympic standards, you are the best in the world."