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IPL Live > Badminton > Former CWG medallist Sumeeth Reddy retires
Former CWG medallist Sumeeth Reddy retires

Former CWG medallist Sumeeth Reddy retires

Reddy represented India in 2014 and 2018 Asian Games and won the Mexico City Grand Prix in 2015 and the 2016 Canada Open, as well as a runner -up at the US Open and the Dutch Open in 2015.

In addition, Reddy represented India at the Asian Games of 2014 and 2018 and won the Mexico City Grand Prix in 2015 and the 2016 Canada Open as well as a runner -up at the US Open and the Dutch Open in 2015. File | Photo Credit: Srinawas Aditya P@Chennai

Reddy, a member of the Silver Medal winning squad for the 2022 Commonwealth Games, has announced his retirement as an active badminton player to focus on coaching.

The 33 -year -old man from Hyderabad, who had formed a men’s doubles pair with Manu Etri and also played doubles with several shuttlers, including his wife, Anni Reddy, announced this on Sunday via social media.

“Retired and proud. Hugging the next chapter with enthusiasm and enthusiasm. I thank my family, friends and well -wishers for all support,” I wrote in an Instagram post.

Sant and Manu, who won the highest world ranking of 17, won the gold medal of the South Asian Games of 2016, qualified for the Rio Olympics, and was also part of the men’s team at the Asia Team Championship in Hyderabad.

He represented India at the Asian Games of 2014 and 2018 and won the 2015 Mexico City Grand Prix and the 2016 Canada Open as well as runner -up at the US Open and Dutch Open in 2015.

Along with Ashwini Ponipa, Syed Modi was second in the International of 2017.

He said, “I have always advanced my limits and I wanted to get the things I could not do in my career in my career … but currently, although in the global rank 25, I have started to believe that the best phase of my career is already behind me. Apart from some of my other conditions, I have done all my careers.”

He wrote, “Believe me, your career will have a time when you have to stop playing professional games, and that day you should be able to step aside without regret, knowing that you have given your 110 % to be the best version of yourself.”

“In the end, I thank everyone who has been part of my game career. You want to be part of more impressive stories by guiding and encouraging young players,” he said.

Someth had its own part of the shock, which included the problem of spinal cord collapse, which forced doctors to advise him to leave badminton because there was a fear of stroke at the bottom of the body.

“… The common advice that everyone has given is to stop professional sports and move on alternative careers, because there was a stroke of stroke at the bottom of the body. At this point, I was 20 years old, in which no job and uncertain body were saved, which needed a wall to walk.”

“Due to pain, standing or walking while walking or walking. The solution was to eliminate pain, continue with restoration and hope for good hope. With the advice of Sir Gopi, I turned into doubles. With the help of God and, by the grace of God, I will suffer my first national champion. The shocking pain will suffer.

Reddy, who launched his badminton academy, Ski in Hyderabad in 2021, is also part of the coaching panel of India and has been trusted by the responsibility of women’s doubles players.

He added, “… I started my coaching career because I would be a good asset to India in making India a powerhouse in the World Badminton.”

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