<p>The contest was rather one-sided despite Sanchis winning the second frame. The 33-year old Pillay, in winning the title for the sixth time, was rarely in any sort of bother and took the match at 53-34, 43-53, 92-15, 54-15.<br /><br />Pillai the 2010 Australian Open champion struck a purple patch in the third frame that she won on a break of 44 and went on to close the match by winning the fourth. She was strong on potting and her vast experience was also a decisive factor.<br /><br />Sanchis, the 21-year old former junior champion, had a few openings in the three frames that she lost, but her inability to build a break of any consequence contributed to her disappointing performance. However, she did impress with her single-ball potting, though she has a long way to go in safety play.<br /><br />Incidentally, Chitra Magimairaj posted the tournament’s highest break of 74 and frame score of 109 while winning her minor placings match against Keerath Bhandaal of Delhi earlier in the day.<br /><br />Other results:<br />For 3-4 positions: Neena Praveen (TN) bt Suniti Damani (WB) 2-0 (55-31, 26-17).<br />Top five rankings: Vidya Pillai (TN) 1, Arantxa Sanchis (Mah) 2, Neena Praveen (TN) 3, Suniti Damani (WB) 4, Chitra Magimairaj (Kar) 5, Uma Devi Nagaraj (Kar).<br /></p>
<p>The contest was rather one-sided despite Sanchis winning the second frame. The 33-year old Pillay, in winning the title for the sixth time, was rarely in any sort of bother and took the match at 53-34, 43-53, 92-15, 54-15.<br /><br />Pillai the 2010 Australian Open champion struck a purple patch in the third frame that she won on a break of 44 and went on to close the match by winning the fourth. She was strong on potting and her vast experience was also a decisive factor.<br /><br />Sanchis, the 21-year old former junior champion, had a few openings in the three frames that she lost, but her inability to build a break of any consequence contributed to her disappointing performance. However, she did impress with her single-ball potting, though she has a long way to go in safety play.<br /><br />Incidentally, Chitra Magimairaj posted the tournament’s highest break of 74 and frame score of 109 while winning her minor placings match against Keerath Bhandaal of Delhi earlier in the day.<br /><br />Other results:<br />For 3-4 positions: Neena Praveen (TN) bt Suniti Damani (WB) 2-0 (55-31, 26-17).<br />Top five rankings: Vidya Pillai (TN) 1, Arantxa Sanchis (Mah) 2, Neena Praveen (TN) 3, Suniti Damani (WB) 4, Chitra Magimairaj (Kar) 5, Uma Devi Nagaraj (Kar).<br /></p>