ESPN DeportesAtlas sorprende a Chivas y toma la ventajaThe Jerusalem PostPentagon updates official count of US service members killed during Iran war - reportESPNWWE Money in the Bank results: Penta, Tiffany Stratton win chaotic ladder matches한겨레100일 넘게 의장 못 뽑은 대덕구의회…결국 구청장 ‘단식농성’ 선언InquirerCandon City gives diesel subsidy to rice farmers amid El Niño threatZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFUOLDelcy é tão ilegítima quanto Maduro, diz chanceler do Uruguai à FolhaEl ComercioHuracán Simón: México cierra aeropuertos de Puerto Vallarta y Manzanillo ante la llegada del ciclón de categoría 4DeadlineSakha Filmmakers Association & Producers Guild of Korea Pact For Co-ProductionsLenta.ruЭстонский премьер пожаловался на США из-за сделки с РоссиейMintCJP protest Delhi Day 2: Which roads to avoid around Connaught Place, Mandi House today? What commuters should knowScreen RantStar Trek Officially Resurrects Starfleet Academy’s Biggest Mistake
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 11, 2026

Scratch pair Aaron Tai-Roy King storm into Arctic Open final

Translate

Scratch men’s doubles pair Aaron Tai-Yap Roy King produced another stunning performance to defeat higher-ranked opponents and reached the final of the Arctic Open, a World Tour Super 500 championships.

Despite playing together for the first time, the Malaysian duo played confidently to defeat world No 32 Danish pair Christian Faust Kjaer-Rasmus Kjaer 21-14, 21-16 in just 37 minutes at the Energia Areena in Vantaa, Finland last night.

The duo will face Taiwanese pair Lai Po Yu-Tsai Fu Cheng, who are ranked world No 37, in the final tonight.

This is the Malaysian duo’s fourth giant-killing feat in the championships after having beaten all higher-ranked pairs so far in straight games.

Following an upset win over their world No 24 compatriots Nur Azriyn Ayub-Tan Wee Kiong in the opening round, Aaron-Roy King went on to beat world No 21 ranked Taiwanese brothers Lee Fang Chih-Lee Fang Jen in the last 16.

They then defeated top Thai duo Peeratchai Sukphun-Pakkapon Teeraratsakul in the quarter-finals.

Winners of the doubles titles in all categories will get a prize money of US$39,500 (RM160,654) while the runners-up take home US$19,000 (RM77,277). All semi-finalists earn US$7,000 (RM28,470) each.

View the original on Free Malaysia Today →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.