Aya Ohhori Announces Retirement: Celebrating the Last Match of Japan’s Badminton ‘Ethereal Goddess’

Aya Ohhori Announces Retirement: Celebrating the Last Match of Japan’s Badminton ‘Ethereal Goddess’

The 28-year-old Japanese badminton “ethereal goddess” Aya Ohhori dropped a shock bomb on social media today and decided to retire after the end of this year’s season.

Aya Ohhori posted on her personal social group, “For those who have always supported me, I have important news to report to you. I have decided to end my badminton career this year. My badminton career has not been smooth sailing. Only with the support of everyone can I persevere. Until now.”


Aya Ohhori thanked the Japan Badminton Association, sponsors, family, friends and the fans who cheered for her. “I learned a lot through badminton and met many great people. I love badminton very much, so the decision to retire is not easy. Looking back on this For 22 years, with everyone’s support, I feel a lot of happiness.”

Ohori Aya mentioned that the Kumamoto Masters is the last match of her career, “I will go all out and express my gratitude to everyone with my performance on the court. I hope everyone will support me until the last moment. I sincerely thank everyone for their support and help along the way.”

Aya Ohhori won the bronze medal at the Asian Games in Hangzhou last year. This year she won the Super 300 Series Thailand Masters, winning her first Super Series championship. In mid-June, she won the Super 500 Series Australian Open. Unexpectedly, she announced her retirement now. Fans also sent their blessings.

Badminton/Japan’s “Ethereal Goddess” Aya Ohhori announced her retirement. The Kumamoto tournament was the last dance.

The 28-year-old Japanese badminton “ethereal goddess” Aya Ohhori dropped a shock bomb on social media today and decided to retire after the end of this year’s season. Aya Ohhori posted on her personal social media, “Everyone who has always supported me, I have important news to report to you. I have decided to end my badminton career this year.

2024-11-08 14:54

South Korea Badminton Championships/”Lin Xing Pei” defeated Qiu Pinqian in 3 games and also advanced to the top 4 of women’s singles

The BWF Super 300 South Korean Badminton Masters reached the top 8 today. The Chinese men’s doubles team “Lin Yan Pair” Wang Qilin/Qiu Xiang Yan faced the world ranked 43rd mainland China team…

2024-11-08 16:13

Swimming/Zhuo Chengqi won the gold medal at the Asian Open Water Championships and once considered retiring

After missing out on qualifying for the Paris Olympics, Taiwanese swimmer Zhuo Chengqi once considered retiring, but with the encouragement of coach Liu Yaozhang, he returned to training and competed in the Men’s 1st Open Water Swimming Asian Championships today…

2024-11-08 15:59

Football/Chinese Super League He Hao was exposed for his adultery and domestic violence, and his annual salary of 17 million far exceeded the salary limit order

Chinese Super League Shanghai Harbor Football Club player He Guo has been involved in a scandal recently. A woman who claimed to be his girlfriend posted an article accusing He Guo of promiscuity in his private life and asking for sex while he was injured…

2024-11-08 14:24

Football/”Salary Thief” Neymar earned 7 billion after playing 7 games. His parent team wants to terminate the contract and grab Cristiano Ronaldo instead.

Brazilian football superstar Neymar moved to the Saudi Arabian League last year and signed a two-year, 320 million euro (approximately NT$11.2 billion) contract with Al Hilal. However, Neymar only played 7 games after joining. If you score 1 goal in a game, you will earn 200 million euros (approximately 70 million euros).

2024-11-08 11:35

Accused by fashion PR of “not understanding business rules”, Lin Yuting’s agent issued a statement to clarify

Wu Yilun is currently the chairman of the China National Badminton Development Association and the head of Linyang International Sports Consulting Co., Ltd. He is responsible for serving as the three Olympic gold medal players Wang Qilin, Li Yang and Lin Yuting…

2024-11-08 11:09














0 messages in total

  • When posting articles or placing tags, you must not make any remarks that are illegal or infringe upon the rights of others. Violators shall bear legal responsibility.
  • For comments that are knowingly untrue or excessively emotional and abusive, if reported by netizens or discovered by this website, Lianhe News Network has the right to delete the article, suspend or terminate the membership. If you do not agree with the above rules, please do not post articles.
  • For tags that are meaningless, irrelevant to this article, knowingly untrue, or abusive, Lianhe News Network reserves the right to delete tags, suspend or cancel membership. If you do not agree with the above regulations, please do not place tags.
  • If the “nickname” involves swearing, swearing, or infringing on the rights of others, Lianhe News Network has the right to delete the article, suspend or cancel the membership. If you do not agree with the above rules, please do not post articles.


More

The Graceful Exit of Japan’s Ethereal Goddess: Aya Ohhori Retires from Badminton

In a stunning development that’s sure to leave badminton fans in shock, Aya Ohhori, the 28-year-old Japanese sensation and self-proclaimed “ethereal goddess,” has announced her retirement from professional badminton after the conclusion of this year’s season.

Aya took to social media with a heartfelt post that might have some of her followers questioning if they clicked into the wrong feed, as the last thing anyone expected was a retirement announcement. She stated, “For those who have always supported me, I have important news to report to you. I have decided to end my badminton career this year.” Sporty and graceful—much like her gameplay—but heartbreakingly final.

A Journey Rich with Experience and Support

In her message, Aya didn’t just drop the bombshell and run; she expressed immense gratitude towards the Japan Badminton Association, sponsors, family, friends, and those die-hard fans who dressed in wild costumes just to cheer her on during tournaments. I mean, have you seen the effort some of them put in? They should get a medal for ‘Fanaticism’ just for their attire!

“I learned a lot through badminton and met many great people,” she shared, displaying a deep affection for the sport. Clearly, she wasn’t just smashing birdies; she was crafting lifelong memories. “I love badminton very much, so the decision to retire is not easy.” Who knew there’d be a twist in a badminton article that could rival a daytime soap opera? Well, not this writer, but here we are.

Last Dance at the Kumamoto Masters

Aya has revealed that her last appearance will be at the Kumamoto Masters, where she promised to give everything she’s got—like a last hurrah mixed with a performance worthy of ‘Ballet on Badminton Courts.’ It’ll be the only time you’ll see athletes crying while doing a smashing overhead clear—though I suspect it’ll be more tears of joy than misfired shots. She was reduced to just a goddess on a singles court, ready to express her gratitude in true dramatic fashion.

A Star Shining Bright Until the End

Let’s take a moment to appreciate her accolades: a bronze medal at the Asian Games in Hangzhou, and winning both the Super 300 Series Thailand Masters and the Super 500 Series Australian Open this year—those are some serious trophies! It’s a glittering career that probably has other badminton players seeing her post and thinking they really need to step up their game—unless they’re hoping for a spin-off series based on retirements.

And as the fans flooded her with blessings and support, it was clear that Aya’s decision had taken everyone by surprise. Who doesn’t love a sport where the participants can unexpectedly pull off a retirement announcement like a magician pulling a rabbit out of a hat? One moment they’re smashing, and the next, they’re all, “Surprise! Time out!”

More Than Just a Game

Now, as we sit back and watch her exit the court, there’s a hint of hope and anticipation. Maybe she’ll write a book or start a podcast about badminton’s ups and downs—the good, the bad, and the ‘I can’t believe that happened’ moments. Or perhaps, just maybe, she’ll reveal some secrets about ethereal goddesses and which vitamins they take to achieve such a level of grace!

In the world of sports, retirements can often feel like the end of a beloved sitcom: it leaves you wanting more but appreciating what has been given. Truly, Aya Ohhori is an icon, a star who has carved her niche in the badminton universe, and whether she returns in another form or stays in the limelight in a different capacity, here’s hoping she knows she’s still got a legion of fans ready to cheer her on, no matter the arena.

So, let’s grab our tissues, folks—her last match is coming, and it’ll certainly be the stuff of legends!

Badminton/Japan’s “Ethereal Goddess” Aya Ohhori announced her retirement. The Kumamoto tournament was the last dance.

The 28-year-old Japanese badminton sensation, known fondly as the “ethereal goddess,” Aya Ohhori, made a stunning announcement on social media today, revealing her decision to retire from professional badminton following the conclusion of this year’s competitive season.

Aya Ohhori took to her personal social media platform, expressing her deep gratitude to her loyal supporters with a heartfelt message: “To all who have always backed me, I have important news to share. I have decided to end my badminton career this year. It has not been an easy journey, and I could not have persevered without your unwavering support along the way.”

In her message, Ohhori extended her thanks to the Japan Badminton Association, her sponsors, and her cherished family and friends, as well as the fans who cheered for her throughout her remarkable journey. “I have learned invaluable lessons and met incredible individuals through badminton. My love for the sport runs deep, making the decision to retire exceptionally challenging. Reflecting on these past 22 years, bolstered by everyone’s support, fills me with immense happiness.”

Ohhori Aya also shared that the upcoming Kumamoto Masters will mark the final match of her distinguished career, stating, “I will give my all and express my gratitude to everyone with my performance on the court. I hope everyone will rally behind me until the very last moment. I sincerely thank you all for your support and assistance over the years.”

Notably, Aya Ohhori clinched a bronze medal at the Asian Games in Hangzhou last year. This year, she triumphed at the Super 300 Series Thailand Masters, securing her first Super Series championship. In mid-June, she celebrated victory at the Super 500 Series Australian Open. Her unexpected retirement announcement has stirred an outpouring of heartfelt blessings from fans.

Ay, revealing her decision to ⁢retire from⁢ professional badminton at the end of the current season. Known for her graceful plays‍ and vibrant personality, Aya‌ has been a prominent ​figure in the badminton community.

In her heartfelt statement,‍ she expressed immense⁢ gratitude towards⁤ the Japan Badminton⁤ Association, ⁣her sponsors, and her loyal fans who have supported her throughout her career. Aya reflected on the valuable experiences and relationships⁤ formed through the sport, ‍noting that the decision to‌ retire was anything but easy.

Her final competitive appearance is set to occur at the ⁢Kumamoto Masters, where she promises to give a performance full of heart and emotion, reminiscent of a ⁤grand ⁢farewell.

With numerous accolades to her name, including a bronze medal at the Asian Games and wins at multiple ‍tournaments this​ year, Aya Ohhori’s departure ⁣marks the end of an era‍ in badminton. Fans are left to celebrate her remarkable journey while⁣ eagerly awaiting her next steps, whether that involves sharing her experiences through writing, podcasts, or new ventures in the‌ world of ‍sports. Her‍ retirement, akin to a beloved character leaving a favorite series, will undoubtedly ‌resonate with many as they honor ‍her⁣ contributions to ⁣the game.

So as we prepare for ‌her last match, it’s a moment to reflect on her⁤ legacy and the ⁤joy she has brought to countless fans around the‍ world.

Leave a Replay