Man Wei Chong-Tee Kai Wun admitted their introverted personality was the reason the pair didn’t turn their successful title defence at the Taipei Open into an extravagant celebration on Sunday.

Man-Tee were crowned back-to-back men’s doubles champions at the Super 300 event, after flexing nerves of steel to recover from a game down to beat home pair Lu Ching-yao-Yang Po-han 20-22, 21-17, 21-14.

After the 71-minute victory, the pair did revel in brief moment of triumph as Man slumped to his knees with both fists raised, while Tee merely clenched both fists in similar style as his partner.

When the world number 23 pair were asked by the local media on the reason of their low key celebrations, they said: “This is not our style [to celebrate extravagantly]. Both of us are quite introverted in nature, so we can’t really shout or celebrate excitedly after winning a game.

“We can’t get too excited about our achievement here. There are still many more tournaments left to compete in, and we have to make more breakthroughs.

“We hope to be consistent and to least reach the quarter-finals or semi-finals of every tournament we participate in,” the pair said.

Man-Tee faced their big tests from the semi-finals when they faced top seeds Ong Yew Sin-Teo Ee Yi, where they also came from a game down to win.

The Malaysians repeated the same trick in the final, crediting their mentality and being able to maintain their rhythm in the critical moments, especially in the second game when Lu-Yang threatened to seal the tie in straight games.

It was phenomenal day at the office in Taipei on Sunday as Chen Tang Jie-Toh Ee Wei also clinched the mixed doubles title to add to their Orleans Masters crown.

In capturing both titles, Man-Tee and Chen-Toh emulated the feat set by Chan Chong Ming-Koo Kien Keat (men’s doubles) and Koo-Wong Pei Tty (mixed doubles) set in 2004.