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In a game of fine margins, the 22-year-old, who had finished runner-up in the 2022 edition, was marginally short as he slipped to a 21-12, 10-21, 15-21 defeat to world No. 9 Christie.

Watch All England Championships highlights: Lakshya Sen signs off with creditable semifinal finish

Star shuttler Lakshya Sen missed his date with history after stumbling to a 3-game loss against Indonesia's Jonatan Christie in the semifinals of the All England Championships on Saturday, prolonging India's long wait for the coveted trophy.

In a game of fine margins, the 22-year-old, who had finished runner-up in the 2022 edition, was marginally short as he slipped to a 21-12, 10-21, 15-21 defeat to world No. 9 Christie.

Star shuttler Lakshya Sen missed his date with history after stumbling to a 3-game loss against Indonesia's Jonatan Christie in the semifinals of the All England Championships on Saturday, prolonging India's long wait for the coveted trophy.
In a game of fine margins, the 22-year-old, who had finished runner-up in the 2022 edition, was marginally short as he slipped to a 12-21, 21-10, 12-15 defeat to world No. 9 Christie, the 2018 Asian Games gold medallist, after a 68-minute smash-fest.
"I am pretty disappointed with the result but, overall, the way I played, surely, I have the level to be there and win the big tournaments," Sen said after the match.
"I have been through some tough patches before this, but there has been lot of support for me in social media but I couldn't do my best today. I made some easy mistakes." Christie will now face fellow Indonesian Anthony Sinisuka Ginting in Sunday's final.
Sen, who reached the semifinals of French Open Super 750 the previous week, has been on court for 491 minutes playing some nerve-wrecking badminton in the last 11 days and, perhaps, those gruelling three-setters might have taken their toll on him as he ran out of steam in the semis.
But those back-to-back semifinal finishes are likely to lock his Paris Olympic berth when the BWF rankings are published by April end.
"All the matches that I played were long so I could feel it in the recovery, in the next day match preparation. All of them were required to win for that particular day," Sen said.
"Some of the matches I started really slow in the first set and having a good lead but not being able to convert in the first setter. This is one thing I would want to close matches in two games." On Friday night, Sen had displayed great mental resolve for a stunning 20-22, 21-16, 21-19 win over former champion Malaysia's Lee Zii Jia to progress to the men's singles semifinals.
In the semis, it turned out to be a battle of smashes as the two attacking players rained down 350-plus kmph thunderbolts during the tight rallies.
Sen made an extremely slow start as Christie read the game well and took the shuttle early to dominate the proceedings. Soon he was 11-7 up when Sen sprayed one wide.
The Indonesian punished anything marginally short from the Indian and swelled the lead to 17-10 with another powerful cross court smash.
Another net error and wide smash from the Indian took Christie to eight game points and he sealed it with a winner.
The momentum, however, completely shifted after the change of sides with Sen taking more initiative to lead 7-3.
It was Christie who was making a series of unforced errors now.
One such net error and a wide shot gave a massive 11-3 advantage to the Indian, who made it 13-3 when he sent back a towering smash from the Indonesian with a backhand block.
Christie tried to change things but his errors held him back as Sen moved to 17-5.
A 379kmph smash took Sen to 18-6. The Indian even managed to play a behind-the-back return during a flat out exchange but Christie managed to win the rally and soon moved to 9-18, trying to break Sen's rhythm.
But Sen moved to 10 game points when Christie went wide and sealed it with a precise on-the-line smash.
In the decider, Sen constructed the rallies well initially using calculated strokes to keep his opponent at the back and opened up a 3-0 lead. However, Christie restored parity with three points.
Sen's ability to come up with powerful and precise smashes held him in good stead, and he was up 6-3.
At 6-4, the duo played a 63-shot rally, leaving Sen exhausted as Christie sealed it with a well-disguised shot.
Christie grabbed the lead with a body smash before moving to the break with a three-point advantage as the momentum shifted again.
Soon the Indonesian started unleashing booming smashes. One such razor-sharp down-the-line smash took Christie to 13-9 and he kept the four-point advantage at 14-10 with another body smash.
Sen dumped a flick serve into the net as Christie led 15-10. A series of smashes took Christie to 17-12 and soon he had eight match points at his disposal.
The Indian saved three match points before sprayed a shot into the net to dash all the hopes.

World No. 11 Sindhu, a former world champion, won the first game 21-10 but her German opponent, world No. 26 Li Yvonne Li, then decided to retire, paving the way for the Indian to the next round.

All England Championship: PV Sindhu enters second round; HS Prannoy, Kidambi Srikanth lose

PV Sindhu progressed to the 2nd round of the women's singles competition but HS Prannoy and Kidambi Srikanth faltered in the opening hurdle of men's singles at the All England Championships on Tuesday.

World No. 11 Sindhu, a former world champion, won the first game 21-10 but her German opponent, world No. 26 Li Yvonne Li, then decided to retire, paving the way for the Indian to the next round.

Double Olympic medallist PV Sindhu progressed to the 2nd round of the women's singles competition but HS Prannoy and Kidambi Srikanth faltered in the opening hurdle of men's singles at the All England Championships on Tuesday.
World No. 11 Sindhu, a former world champion, won the first game 21-10 but her German opponent, world No. 26 Li Yvonne Li, then decided to retire, paving the way for the Indian to the next round.
The 28-year-old from Hyderabad is likely to next face top seed Korean An Se Young, who has proved her nemesis, having defeated her all six times they have crossed paths in international badminton.
In fact, only once has Sindhu managed to take a game away from the world No. 1 Korean when they met last time at the Asia Championships in Dubai last year.
An Se Young, who is recovering from a right knee injury, secured her second title of the season at the French Open last Sunday.
Sindhu and Li seemed to have an initial battle when they were 4-4 but the Indian soon pulled away to grab a 11-7 lead at the break. She extended the advantage without much ado.
Eventually, a flick serve was dumped into the net by Li as Sindhu grabbed 11 game points and converted when the German went long.
In men's singles, it was yet another bad day in office for world No. 8 Prannoy as he squandered an opening game advantage to go down 21-14 13-21 13-21 to Chinese Taipei's Su Li Yang, ranked 32nd, for a second successive first-round exit following the loss at the French Open last week.
Later, Srikanth, who is racing against time to make it to Paris Olympics, sunk without a trace against top seed and world No. 1 Viktor Axelsen 9-21 9-21, leaving 2022 runner-up Lakshya Sen and Priyanshu Rajawat as the only contenders in men's singles for the country.
The 23-year-old Sen will face Denmark's Magnus Johannesen in his opening round on Wednesday.
Aakarshi Kashyap too bowed out with a 16-21 11-21 loss to Pai Yu Po of Chinese Taipei in the opening round.
Treesa Jolly and Gayatri Gopichand will face Indonesia's Apriyani Rahayu and Siti Fadia Silva Ramadhanti later in the day.

So far, only two Indians – Prakash Padukone in 1980 and Pullela Gopichand in 2001 have won the prestigious tournament

Saina Nehwal pulls out of All England Open

India's star shuttler Saina Nehwal has pulled out of the All England Open but the reason for her withdrawal is still unknown.

Here's who replaces Saina

So far, only two Indians &ndash; Prakash Padukone in 1980 and Pullela Gopichand in 2001 have won the prestigious tournament

India's star shuttler Saina Nehwal has pulled out of the All England Open but the reason for her withdrawal is still unknown.
The Olympic bronze medalist has been replaced by Singapore&rsquo;s Yeo Jia Min.
Saina became the first Indian woman shuttler in 2015 to reach the finals of the All England Open but lost to Mar&iacute;n in the final.
So far, only two Indians &ndash; Prakash Padukone in 1980 and Pullela Gopichand in 2001 have won the prestigious tournament.
Also read: <a title="'I'll be forced to retire next year' - Mary Kom aiming to do well in Asian Games" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/i-ll-be-forced-to-retire-next-year-mary-kom-aiming-to-do-well-in-asian-games-1678725260543">'I'll be forced to retire next year' - Mary Kom aiming to do well in Asian Games</a>

Indian shuttler Lakshya Sen went down fighting in the men's singles final of the All England Championships on Sunday.
Reining Olympic Champion Viktor Axelsen defeated 20-year-old Lakshya in a straight games.
Lakshya was no match to the Danish shuttler as he earned his first point of the match after trailing by 6 points & lost the first game 21-10.
Lakshya tried to stage a comeback in the second and engaged the opposition in long rallies, winning one point after 70 shots.
However, Viktor showed immense balance on netplay and forehand smash and won the second game 21-15 after Sen showed stiff resistance against the match point.
Though Lakshya's dream to win the All England Championship was cut short but it was a great learning curve for the young lad.
He was only the fourth men's singles player to reach the final of the prestigious tournament. Earlier, Prakash Nath in 1947, Prakash Padukone and Pullela Gopichand had made it to the final of All England Championships. Saina Nehwal is the only Indian in the women's category to reach the final in 2015.
Prakash Padukone in 1980 and Gopichand in 2001 are the only Indians who won the All England Championship title.

All England Championships: Lakshya Sen goes down fighting in the final against Viktor Axelsen

All England Championships: Lakshya Sen goes down fighting in the final.&nbsp;Victor Axelsen beat Sen 21-10, 21-15 in the final.&nbsp;Lakshya was the 5th Indian to reach the final

Indian shuttler Lakshya Sen went down fighting in the men's singles final of the All England Championships on Sunday.
Reining Olympic Champion Viktor Axelsen defeated 20-year-old Lakshya in a straight games.
Lakshya was no match to the Danish shuttler as he earned his first point of the match after trailing by 6 points &amp; lost the first game 21-10.
Lakshya tried to stage a comeback in the second and engaged the opposition in long rallies, winning one point after 70 shots.
However, Viktor showed immense balance on netplay and forehand smash and won the second game 21-15 after Sen showed stiff resistance against the match point.
Though Lakshya's dream to win the All England Championship was cut short but it was a great learning curve for the young lad.
He was only the fourth men's singles player to reach the final of the prestigious tournament. Earlier, Prakash Nath in 1947, Prakash Padukone and Pullela Gopichand had made it to the final of All England Championships. Saina Nehwal is the only Indian in the women's category to reach the final in 2015.
 Prakash Padukone in 1980 and Gopichand in 2001 are the only Indians who won the All England Championship title.

Lakshya was no match to the Danish shuttler as he earned his first point of the match after trailing by 6 points thus finally losing the first game 21-10

Indian shuttler Lakshya Sen went down fighting in the men's singles final of the All England Championships on Sunday.
Reining Olympic Champion Viktor Axelsen defeated 20-year-old Lakshya in a straight games.
Lakshya was no match to the Danish shuttler as he earned his first point of the match after trailing by 6 points &amp; lost the first game 21-10.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/others-sports/ukraine-russia-war-swapping-rackets-with-guns-story-of-ukraine-s-alexandr-dolgopolov-1647519747551" target="_blank">Ukraine Russia War: Swapping Rackets with guns! Story of Ukraine's Alexandr Dolgopolov</a>
Lakshya tried to stage a comeback in the second and engaged the opposition in long rallies, winning one point after 70 shots.
However, Viktor showed immense balance on netplay and forehand smash and won the second game 21-15 after Sen showed stiff resistance against the match point.
Though Lakshya's dream to win the All England Championship was cut short but it was a great learning curve for the young lad.
He was only the fourth men's singles player to reach the final of the prestigious tournament. Earlier, Prakash Nath in 1947, Prakash Padukone and Pullela Gopichand had made it to the final of All England Championships. Saina Nehwal is the only Indian in the women's category to reach the final in 2015.
 Prakash Padukone in 1980 and Gopichand in 2001 are the only Indians who won the All England Championship title.

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