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Nigeria Table Tennis Federation.....
When the final ball was struck and the crowd rose one last time, Hong Kong knew it had witnessed something special. The WTT Finals 2025 had come to an end, leaving behind echoes of cheers, tears, and history written point by point.
On Sunday night, Tomokazu Harimoto (JPN) stood at the center of the arena, hands trembling as he lifted the Men’s Singles trophy for the first time in his career. For years, he had chased this moment—through heartbreak, pressure, and expectation. Across the table, Truls Moregard (SWE) had pushed him to the absolute limit in a breathtaking final. The match swung back and forth, tension tightening with every rally, until Harimoto finally broke free in the deciding moments, sealing victory in six unforgettable games.
As the crowd roared, Harimoto looked skyward, emotion written across his face. The dream was no longer a dream—it was real.
The women’s final delivered its own drama. Wang Manyu, calm and composed, faced her compatriot Kuai Man in a battle of power, precision, and nerve. Kuai fought bravely, forcing Wang to dig deep, but when the final point landed, Wang raised her arms in triumph. She had done it again—retaining her WTT Finals crown, proving her dominance on the biggest stage.
But history did not stop there.
In the mixed doubles final, Lim Jonghoon and Shin Yubin (KOR) played with fearless energy, feeding off each other and the crowd. Across the net stood the formidable pairing of Wang Chuqin and Sun Yingsha, (CHI) favorites as always. Yet the Korean duo never wavered. Point by point, they took control, closing out the match in straight games and becoming the first Korean players ever to win a title at the WTT Finals.
As the lights dimmed and trophies were carried away, players embraced—some in joy, others in quiet reflection. Outside, Victoria Harbour shimmered, mirroring the brilliance of the week that had just passed.
The WTT Finals Hong Kong 2025 were over.
But the stories born here—the dreams realized, the barriers broken—would travel far beyond the city, carried forward into the seasons yet to come.
