Wang Chuqin took revenge on Hugo to become China's first left-handed World Table Tennis Championships men's singles champion, and the Japanese media described the caldera

Revenge Hugo Calderano in the final, Wang Chuqin won the 2025 World Table Tennis Championships in Doha, and won the men's singles championship of the three major table tennis competitions for the first time in his career! In the men's singles final that detonated in Doha on the 25th local time, China's second seed Wang Chuqin defeated Brazil's World Cup champion Hugo 4-1 (12-10, 11-3, 4-11, 11-2, 11-7). So far, after the men's singles defeat at last year's Paris Olympics and the defeat at the Macau Table Tennis World Cup in April this year, the 25-year-old Wang Chuqin has finally tasted the taste of the three major competitions (Olympics, World Table Tennis Championships and World Cup) championships, and has also helped the national table tennis team achieve 11 consecutive men's singles hegemony at the World Table Tennis Championships since the 2005 Shanghai Games.

In the men's singles final, Wang Chuqin overturned Hugo 4 (12-10, 11-3, 4-11, 11-2, 11-7) 1 and broke the caldera

And Wang Chuqin defeated Hugo and Swedish star Moregard (semifinals) in the final stage of this World Table Tennis Championships, and he was also ashamed of himself. Hugo eliminated Chu Qin in the men's singles quarterfinals of the Macau World Cup earlier, and Moregard beat the "big head" in the men's singles round of the Paris Olympics. Hugo failed to build on his success as the first South American player to win the World Cup singles title, but he was still the first Brazilian player in history to win a singles medal at the World Table Tennis Championships and advance to the men's singles final.

Japanese media said after the game that in the men's singles final, Wang Chuqin won the championship for the first time and became the first left-handed world champion in the history of Chinese table tennis. In this final match, which table tennis fans around the world are watching with bated breath, the coveted world king Wang Chuqin held on to the front and fought back against Calderano's strong blows, and finally defended the glory of the Chinese men's singles, winning the first world championship title of his career with a landslide victory. In the World Cup in April, Hugo once stepped on Wang Chuqin's shoulder to reach the top, but this time he did not achieve two consecutive victories against the match.

Japanese media also said that after the defeat of the World Cup, I am afraid that the caldera countermeasures in the Chinese team are quite thorough. In a men's singles semifinal on the 24th, Liang Jingkun was broken through, but Wang Chuqin beautifully kept the last fortress. Hugo, on the other hand, is just one step away from South America's first World Championship title. I hope to use this regret as motivation to challenge for the championship again at the next World Table Tennis Championships and Olympic Games.