Last Updated on August 12, 2025
The 2025 BWF World Championships (also known as the TotalEnergies BWF World Championships 2025 for sponsorship reasons) will be the 29th edition of the BWF World Championships, a prestigious global badminton tournament organized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The event is scheduled to be held from August 25 to August 31, 2025, at the Adidas Arena in Paris, France. This marks the second time Paris will host the BWF World Championships, with the previous occasion being in 2010.
Date | 25–31 August |
Edition | 29th |
Draw | 64MS / 64WS / 48MD / 48WD / 48XD |
Category | Grade 1 – Individual Tournaments |
Location | Paris, France |
Venue | Adidas Arena |
Official Website |
Paris was officially awarded the hosting rights for the 2025 BWF World Championships in November 2018. The selection was part of a larger announcement by the BWF, unveiling 18 major badminton event hosts spanning from 2019 to 2025, aimed at providing long-term certainty for event organizers and participants. The Adidas Arena, a new multi-purpose indoor arena inaugurated for the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, was chosen as the venue, offering a state-of-the-art setting for the championship.
The 2025 BWF World Championships will feature five traditional disciplines: men’s singles, women’s singles, men’s doubles, women’s doubles, and mixed doubles. The tournament will follow a straight knockout format, where losing a match results in elimination. All matches will be played as the best of three games, with each game contested to 21 points. A player or pair must win by at least two points, unless the score reaches 29-29, in which case the first to reach 30 points wins the game.
This year, the defending singles champions are set to return, but the doubles events will see some significant changes in pairings. In men’s doubles, Seo Seung-jae will now partner with Kim Won-ho, a formidable player who already claimed three of this year’s four Super 1000 titles (Malaysia Open, All England Open, and Indonesia Open). Notably, Kang Min-hyuk and his current partner Ki Dong-ju did not qualify for the championship. For women’s doubles, Jia Yifan will defend her title alongside Zhang Shuxian, while Chen Qingchen and her new partner unfortunately didn’t qualify. In mixed doubles, Seo Seung-jae will focus solely on men’s doubles, with Chae Yu-jung now pairing with Lee Jong-min.
Men’s Singles | Kunlavut Vitidsarn (THA) |
Women’s Singles | An Se-young (KOR) |
Men’s Doubles | Kang Min-hyuk / Seo Seung-jae (KOR) |
Women’s Doubles | Chen Qingchen / Jia Yifan (CHN) |
Mixed Doubles | Seo Seung-jae / Chae Yoo-jung (KOR) |
Results and Tournament Draw Live Score
Seed | Player | Nationality | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
1 | SHI Yu Qi | China | #1 |
2 | Anders ANTONSEN | Denmark | #2 |
3 | Kunlavut VITIDSARN | Thailand | #3 |
4 | LI Shi Feng | China | #4 |
5 | Jonatan CHRISTIE | Indonesia | #5 |
6 | CHOU Tien Chen | Chinese Taipei | #6 |
7 | Alex LANIER | France | #7 |
8 | Kodai NARAOKA | Japan | #8 |
9 | LOH Kean Yew | Singapore | #9 |
10 | Christo POPOV | France | #10 |
11 | LU Guang Zu | China | #11 |
12 | WANG Tzu Wei | Chinese Taipei | #12 |
13 | LEE Cheuk Yiu | Hong Kong China | #13 |
14 | Kento MOMOTA | Japan | #14 |
15 | Toma Junior POPOV | France | #15 |
16 | WENG Hong Yang | China | #17 |
Seed | Player | Nationality | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
1 | AN Se Young | Korea | #1 |
2 | WANG Zhi Yi | China | #2 |
3 | HAN Yue | China | #3 |
4 | CHEN Yu Fei | China | #4 |
5 | Akane YAMAGUCHI | Japan | #5 |
6 | Pornpawee CHOCHUWONG | Thailand | #6 |
7 | Gregoria Mariska TUNJUNG | Indonesia | #7 |
8 | Tomoka MIYAZAKI | Japan | #8 |
9 | Putri Kusuma WARDANI | Indonesia | #9 |
10 | Ratchanok INTANON | Thailand | #10 |
11 | Supanida KATETHONG | Thailand | #11 |
12 | KIM Ga Eun | Korea | #12 |
13 | YEO Jia Min | Singapore | #13 |
14 | GAO Fang Jie | China | #14 |
15 | PV Sindhu | India | #15 |
16 | Michelle LI | Canada | #16 |
Seed | Players | Nationality | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
1 | KIM Won Ho / SEO Seung Jae | Korea | #1 |
2 | Aaron CHIA / SOH Wooi Yik | Malaysia | #2 |
3 | GOH Sze Fei / Nur IZZUDDIN | Malaysia | #3 |
4 | Fajar ALFIAN / Muhammad Rian ARDIANTO | Indonesia | #4 |
5 | Kim ASTRUP / Anders Skaarup RASMUSSEN | Denmark | #5 |
6 | LIANG Wei Keng / WANG Chang | China | #6 |
7 | MAN Wei Chong / TEE Kai Wun | Malaysia | #7 |
8 | Sabar Karyaman GUTAMA / Moh Reza Pahlevi ISFAHANI | Indonesia | #8 |
9 | Satwiksairaj RANKIREDDY / Chirag SHETTY | India | #9 |
10 | Leo Rolly CARNANDO / Daniel MARTHIN | Indonesia | #10 |
11 | CHEN Bo Yang / LIU Yi | China | #11 |
12 | Dechapol PUAVARANUKROH / Kittinupong KEDREN | Thailand | #12 |
13 | Takuro HOKI / Yugo KOBAYASHI | Japan | #13 |
14 | Ben LANE / Sean VENDY | England | #15 |
15 | CHIU Hsiang Chieh / WANG Chi-Lin | Chinese Taipei | #17 |
16 | LEE Jhe-Huei / YANG Po-Hsuan | Chinese Taipei | #16 |
Seed | Players | Nationality | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
1 | LIU Sheng Shu / TAN Ning | China | #1 |
2 | PEARLY Tan / THINAAH Muralitharan | Malaysia | #2 |
3 | NAMI Matsuyama / Chiharu SHIDA | Japan | #3 |
4 | BAEK Ha Na / LEE So Hee | Korea | #4 |
5 | KIM Hye Jeong / KONG Hee Yong | Korea | #5 |
6 | JIA Yi Fan / ZHANG Shu Xian | China | #6 |
7 | LI Yi Jing / LUO Xu Min | China | #7 |
8 | Yuki FUKUSHIMA / Mayu MATSUMOTO | Japan | #8 |
9 | Rin IWANAGA / Kie NAKANISHI | Japan | #9 |
10 | Febriana Dwipuji KUSUMA / Amallia Cahaya PRATIWI | Indonesia | #10 |
11 | HSIEH Pei Shan / HUNG En-Tzu | Chinese Taipei | #11 |
12 | Treesa JOLLY / Gayatri Gopichand PULLELA | India | #12 |
13 | Lanny Tria MAYASARI / Siti Fadia Silva RAMADHANTI | Indonesia | #14 |
14 | HSU Yin-Hui / LIN Wan Ching | Chinese Taipei | #15 |
15 | CHANG Ching Hui / YANG Ching Tun | Chinese Taipei | #16 |
16 | YEUNG Nga Ting / YEUNG Pui Lam | Hong Kong China | #17 |
Seed | Players | Nationality | Rank |
---|---|---|---|
1 | FENG Yan Zhe / HUANG Dong Ping | China | #1 |
2 | JIANG Zhen Bang / WEI Ya Xin | China | #2 |
3 | Dechapol PUAVARANUKROH / Sapsiree TAERATTANACHAI | Thailand | #3 |
4 | CHEN Tang Jie / TOH Ee Wei | Malaysia | #4 |
5 | TANG Chun Man / TSE Ying Suet | Hong Kong China | #5 |
6 | GOH Soon Huat / LAI Shevon Jemie | Malaysia | #6 |
7 | GUO Xin Wa / CHEN Fang Hui | China | #7 |
8 | Thom GICQUEL / Delphine DELRUE | France | #8 |
9 | Hiroki MIDORIKAWA / Natsu SAITO | Japan | #9 |
10 | Mathias CHRISTIANSEN / Alexandra BOJE | Denmark | #10 |
11 | Rehan Naufal KUSHARJANTO / Lisa Ayu KUSUMAWATI | Indonesia | #11 |
12 | CHENG Xing / ZHANG Chi | China | #12 |
13 | YANG Po-Hsuan / HU Ling Fang | Chinese Taipei | #13 |
14 | Ruttanapak OUPTHONG / Jhenicha SUDJAIPRAPARAT | Thailand | #15 |
15 | HOO Pang Ron / CHENG Su Yin | Malaysia | #16 |
16 | Dhruv KAPILA / Tanisha CRASTO | India | #17 |
All times are local, Central European Summer Time (UTC+2).
Dates | Rounds | Start Time |
Monday, August 25 | Preliminary | 9:00 AM |
Tuesday, August 26 | Preliminary | 9:00 AM |
Wednesday, August 27 | Preliminary | 9:00 AM |
Thursday, August 28 | Preliminary | 9:30 AM |
5:00 PM | ||
Friday, August 29 | Quarter-Finals | 9:30 AM |
5:00 PM | ||
Saturday, August 30 | Semi-Finals | 9:30 AM |
5:00 PM | ||
Sunday, August 31 | Finals | 1:00 PM |
To catch every smash and rally at the BWF World Championships 2025, we’ve got you covered with a clear breakdown of match start times for various cities worldwide, all in relation to Central European Summer Time (CEST). So, if a match kicks off at 3:00 PM CEST in Paris, you’ll know exactly when to tune in, no matter where you are.
Here’s how your local time compares to CEST:
Same as CEST:
1 Hour Behind CEST:
2 Hours Ahead of CEST:
3 Hours 30 Minutes Ahead of CEST:
5 Hours Ahead of CEST:
6 Hours Ahead of CEST:
6 Hours Behind CEST:
7 Hours Ahead of CEST:
8 Hours Ahead of CEST:
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10 Hours Ahead of CEST:
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