Chen Meng has disappeared from the WTT women's singles world ranking list, which reminds me of the time when she held the number one spot for many years. Back then, watching her play, I always saw her calm and composed demeanor. Now that she's suddenly off the list, it feels like something is missing. After Chen Meng's withdrawal from the WTT rankings, the entire women's table tennis landscape is quietly changing. Sun Yingsha occupies the top spot with a high score of 9900 points. This score might not have been considered particularly high in the past, but in the current period, it stands out as exceptionally brilliant. Wang Manyu and Wang Yidi are also showing increasing stability in their performances, ranking second and third with scores of 8700 and 5005 points respectively. Although the point difference looks quite significant, it's actually possible to catch up within just a few matches. Chen Xingtong now ranks fourth with 3725 points. Although there's still a noticeable gap between her and the top three, her recent state has been steadily improving, and it's possible that she could surprise everyone someday. Japan's Hina Hayata and Miyuu Higa rank fifth and sixth with scores of 3363 and 3305 points respectively, indicating that Japan's team strength is indeed not to be underestimated. Saya Todo ranks seventh with 2518 points. For a young player, this achievement is already quite commendable. Her playing style is quite distinctive, and she always manages to excel at critical moments. Yi-Jing Cheng and Yu-Bin Shin rank eighth and ninth with scores around 2300…