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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260424T000000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260503T235959
DTSTAMP:20260522T213352
CREATED:20260331T031248Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T031251Z
UID:27789-1776988800-1777852799@badmintonworldtour.com
SUMMARY:2026 Uber Cup
DESCRIPTION:The 2026 Uber Cup stands as the 31st edition of the world’s premier women’s team badminton championship. Parallel to the Thomas Cup\, this prestigious event will bring the elite of the women’s game to Horsens\, Denmark. As the “Great Wall” of China seeks to defend their 16th title\, a rising tide of European talent and the technical brilliance of Japan and South Korea set the stage for one of the most unpredictable tournaments in recent memory. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTournament Date and Venue\n\n\n\nThe 2026 Uber Cup shares the stage with the men’s event\, running from Friday\, 24th April to Sunday\, 3rd May 2026. \n\n\n\n\nHost City: Horsens\, Denmark\n\n\n\nCompetition Venue: Forum Horsens\n\n\n\nOfficial Website: www.denmark2026.dk\n\n\n\nInstant Review System (IRS): Available on Courts 1 and 2 to ensure precision in high-stakes rallies.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTournament Schedule\n\n\n\nThe Uber Cup follows a mirror-image schedule to the Thomas Cup\, but with its own dedicated knockout draw ceremony. \n\n\n\nDateDayRoundSession Times24 – 29 AprilDays 1–6Group Stage08:30 / 10:00 & 18:00 / 18:3030 April 2026Day 7Uber Cup Quarterfinals10:00 & 18:002 May 2026Day 9Uber Cup Semifinals10:003 May 2026Day 10Uber Cup Final10:00\n\n\n\n\nKnockout Draw: The Uber Cup knockout bracket will be finalized on Wednesday\, 29 April 2026\, at 10:30 CET at the Forum Horsens Media Centre. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPoints on Offer\n\n\n\nThe Uber Cup remains one of the highest-weighted events for the BWF World Rankings. For the top stars\, these points are essential for securing high seedings in individual World Tour events. \n\n\n\nFinishing PositionRanking Points (Per Player)Winner12\,000Runner-up10\,200Semifinalists8\,400Quarterfinalists6\,600\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nQualified Teams & Group Draw\n\n\n\nThe 16 nations competing in Horsens have emerged from a rigorous qualification cycle. Spain notably enters the fray as a reallocated entry after France and Scotland declined their invitations. \n\n\n\nGroup A: The Defending Champions\n\n\n\n\nChina (Defending Champions)\n\n\n\nIndia\n\n\n\nDenmark (Hosts)\n\n\n\nUkraine\n\n\n\n\nThis is a daunting group for the hosts. China enters as the heavy favorite with 16 titles to their name\, while India remains a dangerous contender despite a decade-long semifinal drought. Ukraine and Denmark will look to utilize their European familiarity to cause an upset. \n\n\n\nGroup B: The Rising Sun vs. The Crescent\n\n\n\n\nJapan\n\n\n\nMalaysia\n\n\n\nTürkiye\n\n\n\nSouth Africa\n\n\n\n\nJapan is the clear favorite here\, but Türkiye stands out as the only European team in the draw not sharing a group with another European side. Malaysia will be the primary challenger to Japan’s dominance in this pool. \n\n\n\nGroup C: The Asian-Pacific Clash\n\n\n\n\nChinese Taipei\n\n\n\nIndonesia\n\n\n\nCanada\n\n\n\nAustralia\n\n\n\n\nThis group features a fascinating stylistic battle between the technical prowess of Chinese Taipei and the resurgent Indonesian squad. Canada and Australia round out a group that promises high-intensity doubles matches. \n\n\n\nGroup D: The European Derby\n\n\n\n\nSouth Korea\n\n\n\nThailand\n\n\n\nBulgaria\n\n\n\nSpain\n\n\n\n\nGroup D is arguably the most competitive. While South Korea and Thailand are perennial knockout-stage residents\, the inclusion of Bulgaria (led by the Stoeva sisters) and Spain makes every tie a potential banana skin for the favorites. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nStars to Watch: Singles (WS)\n\n\n\nThe Women’s Singles field in 2026 is dominated by a mix of defensive maestros and young speedsters. \n\n\n\nRankNameNationTotal Points1An Se-youngSouth Korea115\,7702Wang ZhiyiChina105\,1623Chen YufeiChina95\,6354Akane YamaguchiJapan93\,0645Han YueChina87\,550\n\n\n\nAn Se-young remains the woman to beat\, boasting a defensive game that frustrates even the most aggressive attackers. However\, China’s “Triple Threat” of Wang Zhiyi\, Chen Yufei\, and Han Yue gives them a depth that no other nation can match in a best-of-five format. Watch for Thailand’s Ratchanok Intanon (Rank 7) to provide the veteran magic that often defines team events. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nStars to Watch: Doubles (WD)\n\n\n\nThe Women’s Doubles rankings show a fierce battle for supremacy\, with China and South Korea currently holding the edge. \n\n\n\nRankNamesNationTotal Points1Liu Shengshu / Tan NingChina119\,0842Pearly Tan / Thinaah M.Malaysia96\,7503Baek Ha-na / Lee So-heeSouth Korea92\,4304Jia Yifan / Zhang ShuxianChina89\,6605Kim Hye-jeong / Kong Hee-yongSouth Korea87\,267\n\n\n\nThe Chinese pair of Liu Shengshu and Tan Ning have been nearly untouchable in 2026. However\, Malaysia’s Pearly Tan and Thinaah Muralitharan have surged to Rank 2\, making them a “Point A” guarantee for Malaysia. European fans should keep a close eye on Gabriela and Stefani Stoeva (Rank 10)\, whose chemistry and experience could see Bulgaria pull off a major upset in Group D. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPrize Money: A Badge of Honor\n\n\n\nConsistent with the tradition of the Thomas Cup\, the 2026 Uber Cup does not offer prize money to players or participating teams. \n\n\n\nThe BWF treats this championship as a “Major\,” where the rewards are purely honorary. The absence of a purse emphasizes the spirit of amateurism in its truest sense—playing for the glory of the nation. \n\n\n\nFinancial Realities\n\n\n\n\nNo Payouts: There are no appearance fees or performance bonuses from the BWF.\n\n\n\nFederation Bonuses: Most top-tier players receive performance-based rewards from their national sporting bodies. For example\, the Indonesian and Korean governments are known to provide significant financial incentives for podium finishes.\n\n\n\nCommercial Value: While there is no direct prize money\, winning the Uber Cup significantly increases a player’s marketability and sponsorship value back home.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nSummary\n\n\n\nThe 2026 Uber Cup in Horsens is set to be a celebration of women’s sport. With the home crowd backing the Danish team in Group A and the world’s Top 10 stars all in attendance\, the gap between the traditional Asian powerhouses and the rest of the world has never been narrower. Whether it is An Se-young’s precision or the sheer power of Liu Shengshu\, the Forum Horsens will witness the pinnacle of badminton excellence.
URL:https://badmintonworldtour.com/event/2026-uber-cup/
LOCATION:Forum Horsens\, Langmarksvej 53\, Horsens\, 8700\, Denmark
CATEGORIES:BWF Grade 1 Tournaments
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://badmintonworldtour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/2026-Uber-Cup.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Badminton Denmark":MAILTO:event@badminton.dk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260424T000000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260503T235959
DTSTAMP:20260522T213352
CREATED:20260331T024521Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T024526Z
UID:27784-1776988800-1777852799@badmintonworldtour.com
SUMMARY:2026 Thomas Cup
DESCRIPTION:The 2026 Thomas Cup marks the 34th edition of the world’s most prestigious men’s team badminton championship. Hosted by Badminton Denmark\, this edition brings the “World Cup of Badminton” to the city of Horsens. As the biennial event returns to European soil\, the stakes are higher than ever\, with defending champions China looking to maintain their dominance while a resurgent France and a determined Danish host squad aim to disrupt the traditional Asian stronghold. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTournament Date and Venue\n\n\n\nThe championship is scheduled to take place over 10 days of high-octane action\, from Friday\, 24th April to Sunday\, 3rd May 2026. \n\n\n\n\nHost City: Horsens\, Denmark\n\n\n\nCompetition Venue: Forum Horsens\n\n\n\nOfficial Website: www.denmark2026.dk\n\n\n\nTickets: Available at denmark2026.dk/tickets/\n\n\n\n\nForum Horsens will be equipped with the Instant Review System (IRS) on Court 1 and Court 2 to ensure the highest level of officiating accuracy for the world’s top players. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTournament Schedule\n\n\n\nThe 2026 Thomas Cup follows a rigorous schedule\, beginning with a six-day group stage followed by a high-stakes knockout phase. \n\n\n\nDateDayRoundSession Times24 – 27 AprilDays 1–4Group Stage08:30 & 18:3028 – 29 AprilDays 5–6Group Stage (Final Ties)10:00 & 18:00/18:301 May 2026Day 8Thomas Cup Quarterfinals10:00 & 18:002 May 2026Day 9Thomas Cup Semifinals18:003 May 2026Day 10Thomas Cup Final18:00\n\n\n\n\nNote: The Knockout Draw for the Thomas Cup will take place on Thursday\, 30th April 2026\, at 10:30 CET in the Forum Horsens Media Centre\, once the group rankings are finalized. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nPoints on Offer\n\n\n\nThe Thomas Cup is a Premier BWF event. While it is a team tournament\, players earn BWF World Ranking points based on the average strength of the opponents they defeat and their team’s final standing. These points are crucial for maintaining seeding in individual World Tour events and the upcoming World Championships. \n\n\n\nFinishing PositionRanking Points (Per Player)Winner12\,000Runner-up10\,200Semifinalists8\,400Quarterfinalists6\,600\n\n\n\nThe Prestige Factor: A Tournament Without Prize Money\n\n\n\nUnlike the BWF World Tour events where players compete for multimillion-dollar purses\, the BWF Thomas Cup is a unique fixture on the international calendar for one specific reason: it offers no prize money. \n\n\n\nWhether a nation lifts the trophy or exits in the group stages\, there are no financial payouts from the BWF to the participating teams or individual players. This tradition underscores the Thomas Cup’s status as a tournament defined purely by national pride\, honor\, and historical legacy. \n\n\n\nWhy Do the Stars Still Compete?\n\n\n\nGiven the absence of a prize pool\, the motivation for the world’s elite players to travel to Horsens remains high due to several key factors: \n\n\n\n\nWorld Ranking Points: As noted in the points breakdown\, the Thomas Cup offers significant BWF ranking points (up to 12\,000 for winners). These are vital for qualifying for the World Tour Finals and maintaining top seeding in individual tournaments.\n\n\n\nNational Incentives: While the BWF does not provide prize money\, many national federations and governments (such as those of Indonesia\, Malaysia\, and India) often award substantial private bonuses or life-long pensions to their athletes for winning the title.\n\n\n\nBadminton Immortality: In the badminton world\, winning a Thomas Cup medal is considered a career-defining achievement\, often held in higher regard than winning multiple Open titles.\n\n\n\n\n\n“The Thomas Cup is played for the flag\, not the paycheck. It is the one week every two years where the world’s best prioritize collective glory over individual gain.” \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nQualified Teams & Group Draw\n\n\n\nSixteen nations have qualified through continental championships and world team rankings. This year’s draw has produced several “Groups of Death\,” particularly involving the rising European powers. \n\n\n\nGroup A: The Heavyweights\n\n\n\n\nChina (Defending Champions)\n\n\n\nIndia (2022 Champions)\n\n\n\nCanada\n\n\n\nAustralia\n\n\n\n\nGroup A features a mouth-watering rematch between the two most recent champions\, China and India. While Canada and Australia provide spirited competition\, the battle for the top seed in this group will likely be a tactical masterclass between the depth of China and the top-heavy strength of India. \n\n\n\nGroup B: The Tactical Battle\n\n\n\n\nJapan\n\n\n\nMalaysia\n\n\n\nEngland\n\n\n\nFinland\n\n\n\n\nJapan enters as the top seed in this group\, but they face a dangerous Malaysia team known for peaking during team events. England and Finland represent the European contingent here\, with Finland accepting a reallocated spot after Germany declined. \n\n\n\nGroup C: The Scandinavian Showdown\n\n\n\n\nChinese Taipei\n\n\n\nDenmark (Hosts)\n\n\n\nSouth Korea\n\n\n\nSweden\n\n\n\n\nThe host nation\, Denmark\, leads Group C. They face a daunting task against Chinese Taipei\, led by veteran stars\, and a South Korean team that recently found success in the Asian Team Championships. Sweden rounds out the group\, setting up a Nordic derby against the hosts. \n\n\n\nGroup D: The Group of Death\n\n\n\n\nIndonesia\n\n\n\nFrance\n\n\n\nThailand\n\n\n\nAlgeria\n\n\n\n\nThis is undoubtedly the most difficult group to predict. France enters as the 5th seed globally after their historic win at the 2026 European Team Championships. They must navigate past the powerhouse Indonesia and a Thailand squad boasting the current World No. 1 in singles. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nStars to Watch\n\n\n\nThe 2026 Thomas Cup features a “who’s who” of world badminton. With the tournament serving as a critical barometer for team strength\, every nation is fielding their strongest possible rosters. \n\n\n\nThe Singles Titans\n\n\n\n\nKunlavut Vitidsarn (Thailand): The current World No. 1 and reigning World Champion. His defensive mastery and tactical patience make him nearly impossible to beat in a team format where every point counts.\n\n\n\nShi Yuqi (China): The veteran leader of the defending champions. His experience and lethal attacking play remain the backbone of the Chinese squad.\n\n\n\nAnders Antonsen (Denmark): Carrying the hopes of the home crowd. Antonsen has been in scintillating form in early 2026 and will look to use the Horsens atmosphere to his advantage.\n\n\n\nJonatan Christie (Indonesia): A team-event specialist. “Jojo” has a history of delivering clutch wins for Indonesia and remains one of the most physically imposing players on tour.\n\n\n\nAlex Lanier & Christo Popov (France): The “New Wave” of European badminton. Both are ranked in the world’s top 10 and represent France’s best chance at a historic podium finish.\n\n\n\nLakshya Sen (India): Following a final appearance at the All England 2026\, Sen is the spearhead for an Indian team looking to reclaim the magic of their 2022 victory.\n\n\n\n\nThe Doubles Powerhouses: Elite Pairs to Watch\n\n\n\nWhile singles players often grab the headlines\, the Thomas Cup is frequently decided by the strength of the doubles pairings. In 2026\, the field is topped by a mix of disciplined veterans and explosive young duos. Here are the top five ranked pairs heading into the tournament: \n\n\n\nRankNamesNationTotal Points1Kim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jaeSouth Korea121\,2552Aaron Chia / Soh Wooi YikMalaysia97\,3503Liang Weikeng / Wang ChangChina85\,3764Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag ShettyIndia84\,5185Fajar Alfian / Muhammad Shohibul FikriIndonesia82\,790\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nScouting the Contenders\n\n\n\n\nThe South Korean Wall (Rank 1): Kim Won-ho and Seo Seung-jae have established themselves as the gold standard of consistency. With over 121\,000 points from just 15 tournaments\, their efficiency is staggering. For South Korea to progress in Group C\, this pair must remain undefeated.\n\n\n\nThe Malaysian Backbone (Rank 2): Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik are the emotional heart of the Malaysian squad. Known for their tactical “clutch” play in team environments\, they are the primary reason Malaysia is considered a favorite to escape Group B.\n\n\n\nThe Defending Power (Rank 3): China’s Liang and Wang bring a high-speed\, aggressive style that defines the modern game. As the top pair for the defending champions\, they will face an immediate test in Group A against India’s power hitters.\n\n\n\nThe Indian Rockets (Rank 4): Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty possess arguably the heaviest smashes in the world. Their presence makes India a nightmare for any opponent\, as they are capable of beating any pair on this list on any given day.\n\n\n\nThe New Indonesian Duo (Rank 5): The pairing of veteran Fajar Alfian with the younger Muhammad Shohibul Fikri has proven to be a masterstroke. Despite playing the fewest tournaments among the top five\, their high points-per-tournament ratio makes them the “dark horse” pair of the 2026 Finals.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nConclusion: A Shift in the Balance of Power?\n\n\n\nFor decades\, the Thomas Cup was a tug-of-war between Indonesia\, China\, and Malaysia. However\, 2026 feels different. The rise of France—now seeded above Denmark—and the continued excellence of India and Thailand have turned the tournament into a truly global affair. \n\n\n\nAs the fans descend upon Forum Horsens\, all eyes will be on whether the Danish hosts can reclaim the trophy they last held in 2016\, or if the “Great Wall” of China will prove too high once again. One thing is certain: between April 24 and May 3\, Denmark will be the center of the sporting world.
URL:https://badmintonworldtour.com/event/2026-thomas-cup/
LOCATION:Forum Horsens\, Langmarksvej 53\, Horsens\, 8700\, Denmark
CATEGORIES:BWF Grade 1 Tournaments
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://badmintonworldtour.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/2026-Thomas-Cup.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Badminton Denmark":MAILTO:event@badminton.dk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251013
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251020
DTSTAMP:20260522T213352
CREATED:20251013T130516Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251019T121229Z
UID:26700-1760313600-1760918399@badmintonworldtour.com
SUMMARY:2025 BWF World Junior Championships
DESCRIPTION:The 2025 BWF World Junior Championships Individual Events\, officially known as the Yonex Sunrise BWF World Junior Championships 2025 (Eye-Level Cups)\, was the tournament component where the world’s top junior (Under-19) badminton players compete for individual titles. It was the second and final phase of the BWF World Junior Championships\, immediately following the mixed team event (Suhandinata Cup). \nThe 25th edition of the tournament was notable for its return to India and for trialing a modified scoring system in line with the Badminton World Federation’s (BWF) long-term consideration for event innovation. It served as a vital platform for the future stars of the sport to gain international recognition. \nTournament Details\n\n\n\nEdition\n25th\n\n\nDate\n13 – 19 October 2025\n\n\nVenue\nNational Centre of Excellence\, Amingaon\n\n\nLocation\nGuwahati\, Assam\, India\n\n\nOrganizer\nBadminton World Federation (BWF)\n\n\nHost Association\nBadminton Association of India (BAI)\n\n\nTotal Events\n5 (MS\, WS\, MD\, WD\, XD)\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDraws & Results\n\n\nLive Score\n\n\n\nMedalists\n\n\n\nEvent\nGold\nSilver\nBronze\n\n\nBoys’ Singles\n🇨🇳 Liu Yangmingyu\n🇮🇩 Zaki Ubaidillah\n🇨🇳 Li Zhihang\n\n\n🇮🇩 Richie Duta Richardo\n\n\nGirls’ Singles\n🇹🇭 Anyapat Phichitpreechasak\n🇮🇳 Tanvi Sharma\n🇨🇳 Liu Siya\n\n\n🇹🇭 Yataweemin Keklieng\n\n\nBoys’ Doubles\n🇨🇳 Chen Junting\n🇨🇳 Liu Junrong\n🇰🇷 Cho Hyeong-woo\n🇰🇷 Lee Hyeong-woo\n🇯🇵 Kazuma Kawano\n🇯🇵 Shuji Sawada\n\n\n🇮🇩 Alexius Subagio\n🇮🇩 Evano Tangka\n\n\nGirls’ Doubles\n🇨🇳 Tan Kexuan\n🇨🇳 Wei Yueyue\n🇲🇾 Low Zi Yu\n🇲🇾 Noraqilah Maisarah\n🇹🇭 Kodchaporn Chaichana\n🇹🇭 Pannawee Polyiam\n\n\n🇨🇳 Cao Zihan\n🇨🇳 Chen Fanshutian\n\n\nMixed Doubles\n🇰🇷 Lee Hyeong-woo\n🇰🇷 Cheon Hye-in\n🇹🇼 Hung Bing-fu\n🇹🇼 Chou Yun-an\n🇨🇳 Chen Junting\n🇨🇳 Cao Zihan\n\n\n🇲🇾 Loh Zi Heng\n🇲🇾 Noraqilah Maisarah\n\n\n\nMedal Table\nIncluding mixed team event. \n\n\n\nRank\nNation\nGold\nSilver\nBronze\nTotal\n\n\n1\nChina\n4\n0\n4\n8\n\n\n2\nSouth Korea\n1\n1\n0\n2\n\n\n3\nThailand\n1\n0\n2\n3\n\n\n4\nIndonesia\n0\n2\n2\n4\n\n\n5\nIndia\n0\n1\n1\n2\n\n\nMalaysia\n0\n1\n1\n2\n\n\n7\nChinese Taipei\n0\n1\n0\n1\n\n\n8\nJapan\n0\n0\n2\n2\n\n\nTotal (8 entries)\n6\n6\n12\n24\n\n\n\nEvents and Format\nThe individual championships consist of five traditional badminton disciplines\, played in a straight knockout format: \n\nBoys’ Singles (MS)\nGirls’ Singles (WS)\nBoys’ Doubles (MD)\nGirls’ Doubles (WD)\nMixed Doubles (XD)\n\nThe draw for each event is populated by players who are nominated by their respective Member Associations\, with the seedings determined by the BWF World Junior Rankings as of a specified cut-off date. Competitors battle through successive rounds to reach the final\, with the losing semi-finalists in each category being awarded bronze medals. \nVenue and Host City\nThe 2025 Individual Championships take place in Guwahati\, Assam\, India\, a historic host city for the event\, which last held the World Juniors in Pune in 2008. \nThe competition venue is the National Centre of Excellence (NCE) in Amingaon\, a modern facility providing a world-class setting for the junior athletes. The championships offer the host nation\, India\, a significant opportunity to showcase its emerging talent on home soil\, following their historic bronze medal win in the preceding Mixed Team Championships. \nTournament History and Trophies\nThe BWF World Junior Championships was inaugurated in 1992\, with the individual events being the original component of the tournament. The champions in each of the five individual disciplines are awarded the Eye-Level Cups. \nThese cups were introduced in 2011\, replacing the former Bimantara Cups\, and are presented in partnership with the World Youth Culture Foundation. The individual titles are highly coveted and historically dominated by Asian nations\, primarily China\, South Korea\, Indonesia\, Malaysia\, and Japan. Many former winners have gone on to become Olympic and World Champions\, including names like Chen Long\, Ratchanok Intanon\, Kento Momota\, Chen Yufei\, and Viktor Axelsen\, cementing the event’s status as a key predictor of future badminton success. \n2024 Champions\n\n\n\nEvent\nReigning Champion(s)\nNation\n\n\n\n\nBoys’ Singles\nHu Zhe’an\nChina\n\n\nGirls’ Singles\nXu Wenjing\nChina\n\n\nBoys’ Doubles\nKang Khai Xing / Aaron Tai\nMalaysia\n\n\nGirls’ Doubles\nRirina Hiramoto / Aya Tamaki\nJapan\n\n\nMixed Doubles\nLin Xiangyi / Liu Yuanyuan\nChina\n\n\n\nThe 3×15 Scoring System Trial\nA significant\, innovative feature of the 2025 Individual Championships is the adoption of the 3×15 scoring system on a trial basis. This initiative is part of the BWF’s broader testing and analysis program for alternative scoring systems\, aiming to potentially modernize badminton\, ensure fairer scheduling\, and protect player longevity. \nThe new scoring format is as follows: \n\nMatch Structure: A match consists of the best of three games.\nGame Scoring: A game is won by the side which first scores 15 points.\nNo Deuce to 21 (Setting):\n\nWhen the score becomes 14-all\, the side which first gains a two-point lead wins the game.\nIf the score becomes 20-all\, the side scoring the 21st point first wins the game (i.e.\, a maximum score of 21 is possible with this system).\n\n\nIntervals:\n\nA 60-second interval is taken during each game when the leading score reaches 8 points.\nA 120-second interval is taken between games.\n\n\nChange of Ends: Players change ends at the end of the first game\, the end of the second game\, and in the third game when a side first scores 8 points.\n\nThis system\, unlike the traditional 3×21 scoring\, is expected to lead to shorter\, more intense matches\, with every point carrying greater significance\, thereby increasing the excitement for both players and spectators. The results and player feedback from the trial will be crucial for the BWF’s decision on a permanent change to the Laws of Badminton in the future. \nKey Players and National Interest\nThe individual event draws the world’s top junior talent\, many of whom have demonstrated success on the international circuit. \n\nChina arrives with immense confidence\, having just clinched the Suhandinata Cup. Their junior players are highly seeded across all five events\, and they aim to dominate the medal table as in previous editions.\nIndia\, the host nation\, is poised for a strong performance. Their hopes are particularly high in the Girls’ Singles\, with players like Junior World No. 1 Tanvi Sharma and China Open quarterfinalist Unnati Hooda leading the charge\, both having been drawn in opposite halves\, raising the possibility of an all-Indian final.\nIndonesia\, traditionally a powerhouse in paired events\, will rely on their doubles combinations and the Boys’ Singles challenge of players like Junior World No. 1 Mohammad Zaki Ubaidillah.\nJapan and South Korea continue to field deep squads\, particularly in the doubles categories\, aiming to secure titles and maintain their strong presence in the global junior circuit.\n\nThe tournament is an essential showcase for young players to transition into the senior ranks and is widely followed by coaches\, scouts\, and badminton enthusiasts worldwide.
URL:https://badmintonworldtour.com/event/2025-bwf-world-junior-championships/
LOCATION:National Centre of Excellence\, Amingaon\, Amingaon\, Guwahati\, Assam\, 781031\, India
CATEGORIES:BWF Grade 1 Tournaments
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://badmintonworldtour.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/2025-BWF-World-Junior-Championships.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Badminton Association of India":MAILTO:indias750@badmintonindia.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251006
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20251012
DTSTAMP:20260522T213352
CREATED:20251006T122155Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251010T062203Z
UID:26605-1759708800-1760227199@badmintonworldtour.com
SUMMARY:2025 BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships
DESCRIPTION:The 2025 BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships\, officially known as the Yonex Sunrise BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships 2025 or the Suhandinata Cup\, is the mixed team component of the BWF World Junior Championships for the year 2025. It is the premier international badminton team event for players under the age of 19\, organized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). \nThe tournament features national junior teams competing for the prestigious Suhandinata Cup\, preceding the individual events (Eye-Level Cups) of the BWF World Junior Championships. The 2025 edition is notable for its return to India after 17 years and the introduction of a new\, innovative team relay scoring format. \nTournament Details\n\n\n\nAttribute\nDetail\n\n\n\n\nEdition\n25th (13th since the introduction of the Suhandinata Cup)\n\n\nDate\n6 – 11 October 2025\n\n\nVenue\nNational Centre of Excellence\, Amingaon\n\n\nLocation\nGuwahati\, Assam\, India\n\n\nOrganizer\nBadminton World Federation (BWF)\n\n\nHost Association\nBadminton Association of India (BAI)\n\n\nDefending Champions\nIndonesia\n\n\nParticipating Nations\n36\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBWF Tournament Profile\n\n\nLive Score\n\n\nDraws & Results\n\n\nDownload Full Schedule\n\n\n\nHost City and Venue\nThe 2025 BWF World Junior Championships\, encompassing both the mixed team and individual events\, is being hosted by India for the second time\, with the previous occasion being in Pune in 2008. \nThe host city for the 2025 championships is Guwahati\, the largest city in the Indian state of Assam. The event is staged at the National Centre of Excellence (NCE) in Amingaon\, a state-of-the-art facility designed to foster Indian sporting talent. Hosting the World Junior Championships marks a significant event for Guwahati and the Badminton Association of India\, serving as a platform to showcase the country’s junior badminton development and its capability to host major international tournaments. \nTournament History (Suhandinata Cup)\nThe BWF World Junior Championships was inaugurated in 1992 as an individual championship. The mixed team championship\, known as the Suhandinata Cup\, was formally introduced to run alongside the individual events starting in the year 2000. The competition is named after Justian Suhandinata\, a BWF Honorary Life Vice President\, who was a key figure in the development of the World Junior Championships structure\, having organized the precursor event\, the Bimantara World Junior Invitational\, from 1987 to 1991. The Suhandinata family formally donated the stunning trophy for the mixed team event in 2010. \nHistorically\, the mixed team event has been dominated by Asian badminton powerhouses\, with China being the most successful nation\, having won the cup a record number of times. The defending champions heading into the 2025 edition are Indonesia\, who won the 2024 title in Nanchang\, China. The tournament serves as a critical indicator of the future success of national badminton programmes. \nMixed Team Past Champions (Recent Editions)\n\n\n\nYear\nHost City\nHost Country\nGold\nSilver\nBronze\n\n\n\n\n2024\nNanchang\nChina\nIndonesia\nChina\nMalaysia\, Japan\n\n\n2023\nSpokane\nUnited States\nChina\nIndonesia\nMalaysia\, Chinese Taipei\n\n\n2022\nSantander\nSpain\nSouth Korea\nChinese Taipei\nIndonesia\, Japan\n\n\n2019\nKazan\nRussia\nIndonesia\nChina\nJapan\, Thailand\n\n\n2018\nMarkham\nCanada\nChina\nSouth Korea\nJapan\, Indonesia\n\n\n\nCompetition Format\nThe BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships 2025 starts with a group stage\, followed by knockout rounds to determine the final rankings. \nGroup Stage\nThe 37 participating teams are initially divided into eight groups. Teams play a round-robin format within their respective groups. Due to the number of teams\, some groups contain five teams\, while others have four. Only the top team from each of the eight groups advances directly to the quarter-finals (knockout stage) to compete for the medals. Other teams proceed to knockout matches to determine final placement rankings (9th–16th\, 17th–24th\, etc.). \nKnockout Stage\nThe knockout stage consists of quarter-finals\, semi-finals\, and the final. All matches are played to determine the final ranking of every team. \nScoring System (Innovative Team Relay Format)\nA key feature of the 2025 tournament is the implementation of an updated and innovative Team Relay Scoring Format (3 x 45)\, designed to modernize the sport\, enhance athlete well-being\, and increase spectator engagement. This is a revised version of the team relay system first trialed at the 2024 edition. \nIn this format: \n\nTie Structure: Each team tie is contested as the best of three sets.\nSet Score: Each set is played to 45 points. The first side to score 45 points wins the set. If the score becomes 44-all\, the side scoring the 45th point wins the set (no deuce).\nMatches per Set: A set consists of five consecutive matches played in a predetermined order: Men’s Singles (MS)\, Women’s Singles (WS)\, Men’s Doubles (MD)\, Women’s Doubles (WD)\, and Mixed Doubles (XD). The order of the five matches remains the same for all three sets (if required).\nMatch Scoring: Each of the five matches within a set is played to approximately 9 points.\n\nThe first match starts at 0-0 and ends when one side reaches 9 points.\nThe second match starts from the ending score of the first match and continues until one side reaches 18 points (9 + 9).\nThe third match continues to 27 points (18 + 9).\nThe fourth match continues to 36 points (27 + 9).\nThe fifth and final match of the set continues until one side reaches 45 points (36 + 9).\n\n\nService Rule: The side leading the accumulated score at the end of any of the five matches shall serve first in the next match. The side that wins a set serves first in the next set.\n\nThis system ensures that every rally in every match contributes to the overall team score and that the tie remains dynamic and unpredictable until the final points are played. \nParticipating Nations\nApproximately 37 teams from all five continental confederations are competing in the 2025 BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships. The nations are grouped as follows (note: groups and group composition are subject to final official confirmation by BWF): \n\n\n\nGroup\nTeams\n\n\n\n\nA\nThailand (Top Seed)\, Denmark\, Slovenia\, Cook Islands\n\n\nB\nChinese Taipei\, UAE\, Canada\, England\, Norway\n\n\nC\nIndonesia (Defending Champion)\, Türkiye\, Romania\, Netherlands\n\n\nD\nPoland\, USA\, Hungary\, Ireland\, Philippines\n\n\nE\nChina\, Japan\, Singapore\, Brazil\, Bhutan\n\n\nF\nMalaysia\, Australia\, Sri Lanka\, Slovakia\, Vietnam\n\n\nG\nFrance\, South Korea\, Portugal\, Egypt\, Uganda\n\n\nH\nIndia (2nd Seed/Host)\, Hong Kong China\, Nepal\, Ghana\n\n\n\nThe draw ensures strong competition early on\, with multiple former champions and medal contenders grouped together\, such as the historic rivalry between China and Japan in Group E. Hosts and second-seeded India\, aiming for their first-ever mixed team medal\, face challenges from Hong Kong China\, Nepal\, and Ghana in Group H. Defending champions Indonesia are placed in Group C. \nBroadcast\nThe event draws significant media attention\, both locally in India and internationally. Live streaming for the matches\, particularly the later stages\, is typically made available through official BWF and sometimes the host association’s social media channels (e.g.\, YouTube)\, with the semi-finals and final often broadcast on national sports channels in the host country and by BWF’s international broadcast partners.
URL:https://badmintonworldtour.com/event/2025-bwf-world-junior-mixed-team-championships/
LOCATION:National Centre of Excellence\, Amingaon\, Amingaon\, Guwahati\, Assam\, 781031\, India
CATEGORIES:BWF Grade 1 Tournaments
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://badmintonworldtour.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/2025-BWF-World-Junior-Championships.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Badminton Association of India":MAILTO:indias750@badmintonindia.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250907
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250915
DTSTAMP:20260522T213352
CREATED:20250629T061115Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250908T123441Z
UID:25393-1757203200-1757894399@badmintonworldtour.com
SUMMARY:2025 BWF World Senior Championships
DESCRIPTION:The 2025 BWF World Senior Championships (also known as the Amazing Thailand-Pattaya BWF World Senior Championships 2025 for sponsorship reasons) is an upcoming international badminton tournament sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). This prestigious event is specifically designed for badminton players aged 35 and older\, providing a platform for senior athletes to compete for world titles in various age categories. \n\nIn a surprising turn of events for badminton fans\, Indonesian legend Hendra Setiawan is set to make a return to the court at the BWF World Senior Championships 2025. The four-time world champion and Olympic gold medalist\, who officially stepped away from the BWF World Tour circuit with his longtime partner Mohammad Ahsan\, known affectionately as “The Daddies\,” will be competing in two categories. Setiawan will play in the men’s doubles with fellow Indonesian-turned-American badminton great Tony Gunawan\, a former Olympic and World Champion himself. He will also be partnering with former Indonesian mixed doubles star Debby Susanto in the mixed doubles event. \n\nHost City and Venue\nThe 12th edition of the BWF World Senior Championships will be held in Pattaya\, Chonburi Province\, Thailand. The primary competition venue will be the Eastern National Sports Training Centre. Pattaya was chosen after a new bidding process was initiated by the BWF in June 2024\, following the withdrawal of the initially awarded host city\, Auckland\, New Zealand. \nDates\nThe tournament is scheduled to take place from Sunday\, September 7\, to Sunday\, September 14\, 2025. \nCompetition Format\nThe championships will feature individual events across various age groups\, encompassing: \n\nMen’s Singles (MS)\nWomen’s Singles (WS)\nMen’s Doubles (MD)\nWomen’s Doubles (WD)\nMixed Doubles (XD)\n\nThe age categories typically include 35+\, 40+\, 45+\, 50+\, 55+\, 60+\, 65+\, 70+\, 75+\, and 80+. Players must have reached the relevant age by January 1st of the tournament year to be eligible for a particular category. Each member association is generally entitled to enter a maximum of four men and four women in singles events\, eight men and eight women in doubles events\, and four mixed doubles pairs per age group. A player cannot compete in more than one singles\, one doubles\, and one mixed doubles event across all eligible age groups. \nMatches where the number of entries exceeds 16 are typically played in a knockout format. For events with 16 or fewer entries\, a league format may be implemented. \nSchedule\nAll times are local\, Thailand Standard Time (UTC+7). You can download the complete tournament schedule file here. \n\n\n\nDates\nRounds\nStart Time\n\n\nSunday\, Sept 7\nPreliminary\n9:00 AM\n\n\nMonday\, Sept 8\nPreliminary\n9:00 AM\n\n\nTuesday\, Sept 9\nPreliminary\n9:00 AM\n\n\nWednesday\, Sept 10\nPreliminary\n9:00 AM\n\n\nThursday\, Sept 11\nPreliminary and Round of 16\n9:00 AM\n\n\nFriday\, Sept 12\nQuarter-Finals\n10:00 AM\n\n\nSaturday\, Sept 13\nSemi-Finals\n10:00 AM\n\n\nSunday\, Sept 14\nFinals\n10:00 AM\n\n\n\nResults and Tournament Draw Official Website Live Score
URL:https://badmintonworldtour.com/event/2025-bwf-world-senior-championships/
LOCATION:Eastern National Sports Training Center\, Chaiyaphruek 2 Rd\, Pattaya City\, Chon Buri\, 20150\, Thailand
CATEGORIES:BWF Grade 1 Tournaments
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://badmintonworldtour.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2025-BWF-World-Senior-Championships.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Badminton Association of Thailand":MAILTO:info@badmintonthai.or.th
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250825T000000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Paris:20250831T235959
DTSTAMP:20260522T213352
CREATED:20250629T045026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251216T114746Z
UID:25384-1756080000-1756684799@badmintonworldtour.com
SUMMARY:2025 BWF World Championships
DESCRIPTION:The 2025 BWF World Championships (also known as the TotalEnergies BWF World Championships 2025 for sponsorship reasons) was the 29th edition of the BWF World Championships\, a prestigious global badminton tournament organized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The event was held from August 25 to August 31\, 2025\, at the Adidas Arena in Paris\, France. This marked the second time Paris hosted the BWF World Championships\, with the previous occasion being in 2010. \n\n\n\nTable of Contents[Open][Close]Tournament DetailsMedalistsMedal TableMen’s SinglesWomen’s SinglesMen’s DoublesWomen’s DoublesMixed DoublesDefending ChampionsTournament HighlightsA Disappointing End to Lee Zii Jia’s ComebackChristiansen and Bøje Stun World No. 1sDebutants Lai and Farhan Stun SeedsLoh’s Stunning ComebackSindhu Eyes Sixth World Championships MedalMalaysian and French Pairs Make HistoryPearly Tan/Thinaah Muralitharan Secure Historic MedalHost City SelectionCompetition FormatSeeded Players and TeamsMen’s SinglesWomen’s SinglesMen’s DoublesWomen’s DoublesMixed Doubles\n\n\n\nTournament Details\n\n\n\nDate25–31 AugustEdition29thDraw64MS / 64WS / 48MD / 48WD / 48XDCategoryGrade 1 – Individual TournamentsLocationParis\, FranceVenueAdidas Arena\n\n\n\nMedalists\n\n\n\nEventGoldSilverBronzeMen’s Singles🇨🇳 Shi Yuqi🇹🇭 Kunlavut Vitidsarn🇨🇦 Victor Lai—🇩🇰 Anders AntonsenWomen’s Singles🇯🇵 Akane Yamaguchi🇨🇳 Chen Yufei🇰🇷 An Se-young—🇮🇩 Putri Kusuma WardaniMen’s Doubles🇰🇷 Kim Won-ho🇰🇷 Seo Seung-jae🇨🇳 Chen Boyang🇨🇳 Liu Yi🇩🇰 Kim Astrup🇩🇰 Anders Skaarup Rasmussen—🇮🇳 Satwiksairaj Rankireddy🇮🇳 Chirag ShettyWomen’s Doubles🇨🇳 Liu Shengshu🇨🇳 Tan Ning🇲🇾 Pearly Tan🇲🇾 Thinaah Muralitharan🇯🇵 Rin Iwanaga🇯🇵 Kie Nakanishi—🇯🇵 Nami Matsuyama🇯🇵 Chiharu ShidaMixed Doubles🇲🇾 Chen Tang Jie🇲🇾 Toh Ee Wei🇨🇳 Jiang Zhenbang🇨🇳 Wei Yaxin🇫🇷 Thom Gicquel🇫🇷 Delphine Delrue—🇨🇳 Guo Xinwa🇨🇳 Chen Fanghui\n\n\n\nMedal Table\n\n\n\nRankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1China23162Malaysia11023Japan10234South Korea10125Thailand01016Denmark00227Canada00117France00117India00117Indonesia0011Total10 nation551020\n\n\n\nMen’s Singles\n\n\n\n\n🇨🇳 Shi Yuqi defeated 🇹🇭 Kunlavut Vitidsarn\, 19-21\, 21-10\, 21-18\n\n\n\n\nIn a stunning reversal of fortune\, China’s Shi Yuqi battled back to claim the 2025 BWF World Championships title\, dethroning Thailand’s defending champion Kunlavut Vitidsarn in a gritty three-game final. The match seemed to be slipping away after Shi Yuqi fumbled a commanding first-game lead\, allowing Vitidsarn to seize the opener. Refusing to capitulate\, Shi Yuqi mounted a spectacular comeback\, unleashing a dominant performance in the second game and edging a tense decider to secure a 19-21\, 21-10\, 21-18 victory. This hard-fought win ended a ten-year drought for China in men’s singles\, elevating Shi Yuqi to the status of their first world champion since the legendary Chen Long won in 2015. \n\n\n\nWomen’s Singles\n\n\n\n\n🇯🇵 Akane Yamaguchi defeated 🇨🇳 Chen Yufei\, 21-9\, 21-13\n\n\n\n\nWith a powerful performance in Paris\, Akane Yamaguchi has joined an exceedingly elite club. The Japanese star has been crowned women’s singles world champion for a third time\, a feat only previously accomplished by Spain’s Carolina Marín. Yamaguchi’s incredible journey to a triple crown began with her first title in Huelva (2021)\, was successfully defended on home soil in Tokyo (2022)\, and was ultimately completed with a historic third win in Paris (2025)\, solidifying her legacy as one of the most successful players of her generation. \n\n\n\nMen’s Doubles\n\n\n\n\n🇰🇷 Kim Won-ho / 🇰🇷 Seo Seung-jae defeated 🇨🇳 Chen Boyang / 🇨🇳 Liu Yi\, 21-17\, 21-12\n\n\n\n\nSeo Seung-jae captured his third World Championships title and successfully defended the men’s doubles crown with new partner Kim Won-ho\, who claimed his first. The victory was South Korea’s sixth in the event\, solidifying their position as the third-most successful nation behind Indonesia (10 titles) and China (8). \n\n\n\nWomen’s Doubles\n\n\n\n\n🇨🇳 Liu Shengshu / 🇨🇳 Tan Ning defeated 🇲🇾 Pearly Tan / 🇲🇾 Thinaah Muralitharan\, 21-14\, 20-22\, 21-17\n\n\n\n\nLiu Shengshu and Tan Ning’s victory secured China’s fourth consecutive women’s doubles title at the World Championships\, continuing the nation’s historic dominance in the discipline. The win was China’s 24th overall in the category\, a number that vastly eclipsed the totals of all other nations. Since the tournament’s inception\, only three other countries had ever won the title: Japan (three titles)\, England\, and South Korea (with one title each). \n\n\n\nMixed Doubles\n\n\n\n\n🇲🇾 Chen Tang Jie / 🇲🇾 Toh Ee Wei defeated 🇨🇳 Jiang Zhenbang / 🇨🇳 Wei Yaxin\, 21-15\, 21-14\n\n\n\n\nChen Tang Jie and Toh Ee Wei made history by becoming Malaysia’s first-ever mixed doubles gold medallists at the BWF World Championships. This achievement makes them only the second Malaysian pair to win a world title\, after men’s doubles duo Aaron Chia and Soh Wooi Yik achieved the feat in 2022. \n\n\n\nDefending Champions\n\n\n\nThis year’s tournament saw significant changes and unexpected outcomes across all events. While the defending singles champions were set to return\, none successfully defended their titles\, and the new doubles pairings faced mixed results. \n\n\n\nIn women’s singles\, An Se-young could not defend her title after being defeated in the semifinals by Olympic champion Chen Yufei (21-15\, 21-17). Chen Yufei advanced to the final but was ultimately defeated by two-time champion Akane Yamaguchi. \n\n\n\nIn men’s singles\, defending champion Kunlavut Vitidsarn of Thailand reached the final but was defeated by China’s Shi Yuqi in a thrilling three-game match. \n\n\n\nThe doubles events lived up to their billing with significant changes. In men’s doubles\, Seo Seung-jae successfully defended his title with his new partner\, Kim Won-ho. The formidable Korean duo\, who had already claimed three of this year’s four Super 1000 titles\, defeated the Chinese pair of Chen Boyang and Liu Yi in the final. Notably\, Kang Min-hyuk and his current partner Ki Dong-ju did not qualify for the championship. \n\n\n\nFor women’s doubles\, the defending champion Jia Yifan and her new partner Zhang Shuxian failed to defend their title after being stopped in the quarterfinals by their compatriots and the eventual champions\, Liu Shengshu and Tan Ning. Chen Qingchen and her new partner unfortunately did not qualify for the event. \n\n\n\nIn mixed doubles\, defending champion Seo Seung-jae chose to focus solely on men’s doubles. His former partner\, Chae Yu-jung\, paired with Lee Jong-min but their campaign was short-lived; they were beaten in the early rounds. \n\n\n\nTournament Highlights\n\n\n\nA Disappointing End to Lee Zii Jia’s Comeback\n\n\n\nThis year’s tournament carried an extra layer of anticipation\, particularly for Malaysian fans\, as it was expected to mark the long-awaited return of men’s singles star Lee Zii Jia. Following his participation in the All England Open in March\, Lee was sidelined due to a recurring ankle injury\, which had limited his competitive play for a significant part of the year. This injury forced him to withdraw from several major tournaments\, raising concerns about his form and readiness. After months of intensive rehabilitation and training\, the 2021 All England champion was poised to make his comeback on the world stage. \n\n\n\nHis return was more than just a personal milestone; it was a pivotal moment for Malaysia’s men’s singles hopes. Despite a challenging year and a drop in his world ranking\, Lee secured his spot in the championships through a protected ranking from the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The tournament draw had placed him on a challenging path\, with a tough first-round opponent\, but he was widely expected to advance. \n\n\n\nUnfortunately\, Lee’s comeback was cut short in a disappointing first-round upset against South Korea’s Jeon Hyeok-jin (17-21\, 11-21). The loss meant that Lee’s dream of securing his first-ever World Championships medal was once again put on hold. The tournament’s early rounds also saw another major upset\, with fourth seed Li Shifeng of China\, who was expected to face Lee in the second round\, also losing in his opening match. Li was defeated by Japan’s Yushi Tanaka in three games (21-19\, 11-21\, 15-21). \n\n\n\nIndonesia’s Anthony Sinisuka Ginting\, who recently returned to the court\, also suffered a tough early-round defeat to France’s 15th seed\, Toma Junior Popov. The match went to a nail-biting three games\, with Ginting ultimately falling to the home favorite with a score of 18-21\, 21-19\, 23-25. This marks Ginting’s third consecutive first-round loss since his comeback at the Japan Open. \n\n\n\nIn the women’s singles draw\, former world champion and three-time world junior champion Ratchanok Intanon of Thailand was also eliminated in the first round. The 10th seeded player was defeated by Vietnam’s Nguyễn Thùy Linh in a two-game sweep\, 17-21\, 18-21. This unexpected loss makes Intanon the first seeded women’s singles player to be knocked out of the tournament. \n\n\n\nChristiansen and Bøje Stun World No. 1s\n\n\n\nMathias Christiansen and Alexandra Bøje were back with a bang. The Danish mixed doubles pair\, who had recently returned to the court after a year-long ban for Christiansen\, sent shockwaves through the badminton world once again. In a thrilling three-game second-round match\, they had defeated the world number one and top-seeded Chinese pair\, Feng Yanzhe and Huang Dongping. \n\n\n\nAfter dropping the first game 21-14\, Christiansen and Bøje dug deep\, showcasing their remarkable comeback form. They powered through the next two games\, winning 21-13\, 21-18 to clinch the stunning victory. This win at the World Championships had marked just their second tournament appearance of 2025\, proving their form was as sharp as ever. \n\n\n\nHowever\, the Danish pair’s spirited run at the tournament came to an end in the third round. They were defeated by the Chinese duo of Cheng Xing and Zhang Chi\, who ended their campaign in two straight games. The final score of the match was a tight 21-23\, 12-21\, bringing an end to what was a memorable and surprising run for Christiansen and Bøje in Paris. \n\n\n\nDebutants Lai and Farhan Stun Seeds\n\n\n\nThe third day of the BWF World Championships saw two promising debutants make a major impact by ousting seeded opponents. Victor Lai of Canada and Alwi Farhan of Indonesia both secured impressive victories\, setting up challenging third-round matchups. \n\n\n\nLai\, who was the runner-up at the Canada Open last July\, delivered a remarkable performance by defeating China’s 11th-seeded Lu Guangzu. Lai continued his remarkable run at the World Championships\, securing his spot in the quarter-finals with a straight-games victory over South Korea’s Jeon Hyeok-jin. The victory marked a significant milestone for the young Canadian. \n\n\n\nLai\, a debutant at this year’s championships\, defeated Jeon 21-17\, 21-13\, a significant win considering Jeon was the player who had eliminated Malaysian star Lee Zii Jia in the opening round. \n\n\n\nThe Canadian’s impressive journey led him to a much-anticipated showdown with Singapore’s Loh Kean Yew\, the 2021 world champion. In a stunning upset\, Lai defeated Loh 22-20\, 21-18 to advance to the semi-finals. This victory guarantees Lai at least a bronze medal\, securing the first-ever medal for Canada in the history of the BWF World Championships. \n\n\n\nSimilarly\, Indonesia’s Farhan\, fresh off a Macau Open title in early August\, continued his stellar form by upsetting Taiwan’s twelfth-seeded Lin Chun-yi. This set up a thrilling third-round clash with defending world champion\, Thailand’s Kunlavut Vitidsarn. In a nail-biting three-game marathon\, Farhan pushed the champion to the absolute limit before narrowly conceding defeat\, 18-21\, 21-18\, 20-22. \n\n\n\nLoh’s Stunning Comeback\n\n\n\nMain article: Loh Kean Yew vs Naraoka Result: Singaporean Advances to Quarterfinals in Paris \n\n\n\nIn a stunning comeback\, Singapore’s Loh Kean Yew advanced to the quarter-finals of the 2025 BWF World Championships\, defeating Japan’s Kodai Naraoka 5–21\, 21–19\, 21–19. The victory extends Loh’s perfect record against Naraoka to 7-0. \n\n\n\nNaraoka dominated the first game\, winning 21–5 in just 11 minutes. However\, Loh fought back in the second\, taking it 21–19 to force a decider. Despite trailing 11–7 in the third game\, the 2021 world champion mounted another comeback\, sealing a nail-biting 21–19 victory with a triumphant roar. The win reinforces Loh’s reputation as a resilient competitor on the big stage. \n\n\n\nSindhu Eyes Sixth World Championships Medal\n\n\n\nIndian badminton superstar P. V. Sindhu has reignited her campaign at the 2025 BWF World Championships with a sensational victory over China’s top women’s singles player and second seed\, Wang Zhiyi. In a remarkable upset\, Sindhu defeated the medal favorite in two straight games\, 21-19\, 21-15\, sending a strong message to the rest of the field. \n\n\n\nThe victory is particularly significant given the contrasting forms of the two athletes in 2025. Wang Zhiyi has been in exceptional form on the BWF World Tour this year\, reaching seven finals and capturing two gold medals\, establishing herself as a formidable force. In contrast\, Sindhu has struggled to find her rhythm\, failing to secure a podium finish in any tournament this season. Her impressive win against such a dominant player is not only a massive boost of confidence but also signals a powerful return to form on the world’s biggest stage. \n\n\n\nUnfortunately\, Sindhu’s campaign at the 2025 BWF World Championships came to an end in the quarter-finals after a hard-fought battle against Indonesia’s Putri Kusuma Wardani. In a tense three-game thriller\, Sindhu was defeated with a scoreline of 14-21\, 21-13\, 16-21. \n\n\n\nThis result marks a historic achievement for Wardani\, who becomes the first Indonesian women’s singles player to win a medal at the BWF World Championships since 2015. She will now advance to the semi-finals guaranteed of at least a bronze. \n\n\n\nWhile Sindhu’s quest for a historic sixth World Championships medal has ended\, her impressive victory over a dominant Wang Zhiyi served as a massive boost of confidence and a reminder of her prowess on the sport’s biggest stage. \n\n\n\nMalaysian and French Pairs Make History\n\n\n\nMain article: Malaysian and French Pairs Make History\, Set for Semifinal Clash at World C’ships \n\n\n\nMalaysia’s Chen Tang Jie and Toh Ee Wei and France’s Thom Gicquel and Delphine Delrue made history by advancing to the semifinals of the 2025 BWF World Championships\, each securing a landmark medal for their country. \n\n\n\nChen and Toh ended a 19-year medal drought for Malaysia in mixed doubles\, becoming only the second pair in the nation’s history to achieve this feat. They follow in the footsteps of Koo Kien Keat and Wong Pei Tty\, who were semifinalists in 2006 when the sport’s governing body was still known as the International Badminton Federation (IBF). \n\n\n\nFrom the host nation\, Gicquel and Delrue secured France’s first World Championships medal since 2009. This historic win marks only the second medal ever for France in the tournament’s history\, the first being a women’s singles bronze won by Pi Hongyan. \n\n\n\nThe two history-making pairs are now set to face each other in a highly anticipated semifinal match. This will be the first-ever World Championships semifinal for both duos. The winner will advance to the final to face one of the two Chinese pairs who are competing in the other all-China semifinal. \n\n\n\nPearly Tan/Thinaah Muralitharan Secure Historic Medal\n\n\n\nMain article: Pearly Tan and Thinaah Muralitharan Make History at BWF World Championships\, Advance to Finals \n\n\n\nPearly Tan and Thinaah Muralitharan have made history\, becoming the first Malaysian women’s doubles pair to win a medal at the BWF World Championships. The No. 2 seeds fought back from a game down to beat Japan’s No. 3 seeds\, Nami Matsuyama and Chiharu Shida\, in a thrilling semifinal clash today (August 30). \n\n\n\nAfter dropping the first game 21-14\, the Malaysian duo showed incredible resilience\, dominating the next two games with convincing wins of 21-13 and 21-12. This remarkable victory follows their strong quarterfinal performance\, where they defeated Bulgaria’s Stoeva sisters 21-15\, 21-10. Tan and Muralitharan now advance to the final to face either a Japanese or Chinese pair. \n\n\n\nHost City Selection\n\n\n\nParis 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. \n\n\n\nCompetition Format\n\n\n\nThe 2025 BWF World Championships featured five traditional disciplines: men’s singles\, women’s singles\, men’s doubles\, women’s doubles\, and mixed doubles. The tournament followed a straight knockout format\, where losing a match results in elimination. All matches were 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. \n\n\n\nSeeded Players and Teams\n\n\n\nMen’s Singles\n\n\n\nThis year’s championship was a historic one for the host nation\, as it marked the first time ever that France had three seeded players in the men’s singles category. The trio of French shuttlers consisted of Alex Lanier (seeded 7th)\, Christo Popov (seeded 10th)\, and Toma Junior Popov (seeded 15th)\, showcasing the country’s growing strength and a new era for French badminton on the global stage. However\, the home crowd’s hopes were dashed in the third round\, as all three Frenchmen were eliminated from the tournament. \n\n\n\nSemifinalsShi Yuqi (CHN) [1] vs. Victor Lai (CAN)Kunlavut Vitidsarn (THA) [3] vs. Anders Antonsen (DEN) [2]Score: 13-21\, 22-20\, 21-16Score: 21-17\, 21-15FinalShi Yuqi (CHN) [1] vs. Kunlavut Vitidsarn (THA) [3]Score: 19-21\, 21-10\, 21-18\n\n\n\nSeedPlayerNationalityStatus1Shi YuqiChina🥇 Champion\, defeated Kunlavut Vitidsarn (THA) [5]2Anders AntonsenDenmark🥉 Semifinals lost to Kunlavut Vitidsarn (THA) [5]3Kunlavut VitidsarnThailand🥈 Runner-up\, lost to Shi Yuqi (CHN) [1]4Li ShifengChinaFirst round lost to Yushi Tanaka (JPN)5Jonatan ChristieIndonesiaQuarterfinals lost Kunlavut Vitidsarn (THA) [5]6Chou Tien-chenChinese TaipeiQuarterfinals lost Anders Antonsen (DEN) [2]7Alex LanierFranceThird round lost Weng Hongyang (CHN) [16]8Kodai NaraokaJapanThird round lost to Loh Kean Yew (SGP) [9]9Loh Kean YewSingaporeQuarterfinals lost to Victor Lai (CAN)10Christo PopovFranceThird round lost to Shi Yuqi (CHN) [1]11Lu GuangzuChinaSecond round lost to Victor Lai (CAN)12Lin Chun-yiChinese TaipeiSecond round lost to Alwi Farhan (INA)13Lee Cheuk YiuHong KongThird round lost to Jonatan Christie (INA) [5]14Kenta NishimotoJapanThird round lost Chou Tien-chen (TPE) [6]15Toma Junior PopovFranceThird round lost to Anders Antonsen (DEN) [2]16Weng HongyangChinaQuarterfinals lost to Shi Yuqi (CHN) [1]\n\n\n\nWomen’s Singles\n\n\n\nBy claiming the 2025 World Championship title in Paris\, Akane Yamaguchi became the second women’s singles player ever to win three gold medals at the tournament. This places her alongside the iconic Carolina Marín of Spain in the history books. She previously achieved this feat with back-to-back victories in 2021 (Huelva) and 2022 (Tokyo)\, demonstrating a prolonged reign at the pinnacle of the sport. \n\n\n\nSemifinalsAn Se-young (KOR) [1] vs. Chen Yufei (CHN) [4]Akane Yamaguchi (JPN) [5] vs. Putri Kusuma Wardani (INA) [9]Score: 15-21\, 17-21Score: 21-17\, 14-21\, 21-6FinalChen Yufei (CHN) [4] vs. Akane Yamaguchi (JPN) [5]Score: 9-21\, 13-21\n\n\n\nSeedPlayerNationalityStatus1An Se-youngKorea🥉 Semifinals lost to Chen Yufei (CHN) [4]2Wang ZhiyiChinaThird round lost to P. V. Sindhu (IND) [15]3Han YueChinaQuarterfinals lost to Akane Yamaguchi (JPN) [5]4Chen YufeiChina🥈 Runner-up\, lost to Akane Yamaguchi (JPN) [5]5Akane YamaguchiJapan🥇 Champion\, defeated Chen Yufei (CHN) [4]6Pornpawee ChochuwongThailandQuarterfinals lost Chen Yufei (CHN) [4]7Gregoria Mariska TunjungIndonesiaThird round lost to Sim Yu-jin (KOR) [12]8Tomoka MiyazakiJapanThird round lost to Putri Kusuma Wardani (INA) [9]9Putri Kusuma WardaniIndonesia🥉 Semifinals lost to Akane Yamaguchi (JPN) [5]10Ratchanok IntanonThailandFirst round lost to Nguyễn Thùy Linh (VIE)11Supanida KatethongThailandThird round lost to Akane Yamaguchi (JPN) [5]12Sim Yu-jinKoreaQuarterfinals lost to An Se-young (KOR) [1]13Yeo Jia MinSingaporeSecond round lost to Busanan Ongbamrungphan (THA)14Gao FangjieChinaThird round lost to Han Yue (CHN) [3]15P. V. SindhuIndiaQuarterfinals lost to Putri Kusuma Wardani (INA) [9]16Michelle LiCanadaThird round lost to An Se-young (KOR) [1]\n\n\n\nMen’s Doubles\n\n\n\nSemifinalsKim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jae (KOR) [1] vs. Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup Rasmussen (DEN) [5]Chen Boyang / Liu Yi (CHN) [11] vs. Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag Shetty (IND) [9]Score: 21-12\, 21-3Score: 21-19\, 18-21\, 21-12FinalKim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jae (KOR) [1] vs. Chen Boyang / Liu Yi (CHN) [11]Score: 21-17\, 21-12\n\n\n\nSeedPlayersNationalityStatus1Kim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jaeKorea🥇 Champion\, defeated Chen Boyang / Liu Yi (CHN) [11]2Aaron Chia / Soh Wooi YikMalaysiaQuarterfinals lost to Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag Shetty (IND) [9]3Goh Sze Fei / Nur IzzuddinMalaysiaThird round lost to Lee Jhe-huei / Yang Po-hsuan (TPE) [16]4Fajar Alfian / Muhammad Rian ArdiantoIndonesiaThird round lost to Takuro Hoki / Yugo Kobayashi (JPN) [13]5Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup RasmussenDenmark🥉 Semifinals lost to Kim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jae (KOR) [1]6Liang Weikeng / Wang ChangChinaThird round lost to Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag Shetty (IND) [9]7Man Wei Chong / Tee Kai WunMalaysiaQuarterfinals lost to Kim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jae (KOR) [1]8Sabar Karyaman Gutama / Muhammad Reza Pahlevi IsfahaniIndonesiaSecond round lost to Rasmus Kjær / Frederik Søgaard (DEN)9Satwiksairaj Rankireddy / Chirag ShettyIndia🥉 Semifinals lost to Chen Boyang / Liu Yi (CHN) [11]10Leo Rolly Carnando / Bagas MaulanaIndonesiaThird round lost to Kim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jae (KOR) [1]11Chen Boyang / Liu YiChina🥈 Runners-up\, lost to Kim Won-ho / Seo Seung-jae (KOR) [1]12Kittinupong Kedren / Dechapol PuavaranukrohThailandSecond round lost to Junaidi Arif / Yap Roy King (MAS)13Takuro Hoki / Yugo KobayashiJapanQuarterfinals lost to Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup Rasmussen (DEN) [5]14Ben Lane / Sean VendyEnglandThird round lost to Man Wei Chong / Tee Kai Wun (MAS) [7]15Chiu Hsiang-chieh / Wang Chi-linChinese TaipeiThird round lost to Kim Astrup / Anders Skaarup Rasmussen (DEN) [5]16Lee Jhe-huei / Yang Po-hsuanChinese TaipeiQuarterfinals lost to Chen Boyang / Liu Yi (CHN) [11]\n\n\n\nWomen’s Doubles\n\n\n\nBy clinching the world championship\, the new duo of Liu Shengshu and Tan Ning extended China’s commanding reign over women’s doubles badminton. Their triumph marked China’s fourth straight win since 2021 and its astounding 24th title overall. This latest victory underscored a near-total dominance of the event\, as only three other nations had ever captured the title in the history of the championships: Japan followed distantly with three wins\, while England and South Korea had each won just once. \n\n\n\nSemifinalsLiu Shengshu / Tan Ning (CHN [1] vs. Rin Iwanaga / Kie Nakanishi (JPN) [9]Nami Matsuyama / Chiharu Shida (JPN) [3] vs. Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan (MAS) [2]Score: 21-15\, 21-4Score: 21-14\, 13-21\, 12-21FinalLiu Shengshu / Tan Ning (CHN [1] vs. Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan (MAS) [2]Score: 21-14\, 20-22\, 21-17\n\n\n\nSeedPlayersNationalityStatus1Liu Shengshu / Tan NingChina🥇 Champion\, defeated Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan (MAS) [2]2Pearly Tan / Thinaah MuralitharanMalaysia🥈 Runners-up\, lost to Liu Shengshu / Tan Ning (CHN [1]3Nami Matsuyama / Chiharu ShidaJapan🥉 Semifinals lost to Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan (MAS) [2]4Baek Ha-na / Lee So-heeKoreaThird round lost to Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma / Amallia Cahaya Pratiwi (INA) [10]5Kim Hye-jeong / Kong Hee-yongKoreaQuarterfinals lost to Nami Matsuyama / Chiharu Shida (JPN) [3]6Jia Yifan / Zhang ShuxianChinaQuarterfinals lost to Liu Shengshu / Tan Ning (CHN [1]7Li Yijing / Luo XuminChinaThird round lost to Rin Iwanaga / Kie Nakanishi (JPN) [9]8Yuki Fukushima / Mayu MatsumotoJapanThird round lost to Gabriela Stoeva / Stefani Stoeva (BUL)9Rin Iwanaga / Kie NakanishiJapan🥉 Semifinals lost to Liu Shengshu / Tan Ning (CHN [1]10Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma / Amallia Cahaya PratiwiIndonesiaQuarterfinals lost Rin Iwanaga / Kie Nakanishi (JPN) [9]11Hsieh Pei-shan / Hung En-tzuChinese TaipeiThird round lost to Kim Hye-jeong / Kong Hee-yong (KOR) [5]12Lanny Tria Mayasari / Siti Fadia Silva RamadhantiIndonesiaThird round lost to Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan (MAS) [2]13Hsu Yin-hui / Lin Jhih-yunChinese TaipeiThird round lost to Jia Yifan / Zhang Shuxian (CHN) [6]14Chang Ching-hui / Yang Ching-tunChinese TaipeiThird round lost to Liu Shengshu / Tan Ning (CHN [1]15Yeung Nga Ting / Yeung Pui LamHong KongThird round lost to Nami Matsuyama / Chiharu Shida (JPN) [3]16Go Pei Kee / Teoh Mei XingMalaysiaSecond round lost to Gabriela Stoeva / Stefani Stoeva (BUL)\n\n\n\nMixed Doubles\n\n\n\nSemifinalsThom Gicquel / Delphine Delrue (FRA) [8] vs. Chen Tang Jie / Toh Ee Wei (MAS) [4]Guo Xinwa / Chen Fanghui (CHN) [7] vs. Jiang Zhenbang / Wei Yaxin (CHN) [2]Score: 18-21\, 16-21Score: 21-11\, 21-23\, 18-21FinalChen Tang Jie / Toh Ee Wei (MAS) [4] vs. Jiang Zhenbang / Wei Yaxin (CHN) [2]Score: 21-15\, 21-14\n\n\n\nSeedPlayersNationalityStatus1Feng Yanzhe / Huang DongpingChinaSecond round lost to Mathias Christiansen / Alexandra Bøje (DEN)2Jiang Zhenbang / Wei YaxinChina🥈 Runners-up\, lost to Chen Tang Jie / Toh Ee Wei (MAS) [4]3Dechapol Puavaranukroh / Supissara PaewsampranThailandThird round lost to Hiroki Midorikawa / Natsu Saito (JPN) [9]4Chen Tang Jie / Toh Ee WeiMalaysia🥇 Champions\, defeated Jiang Zhenbang / Wei Yaxin (CHN) [2]5Tang Chun Man / Tse Ying SuetHong KongThird round lost to Dhruv Kapila / Tanisha Crasto (IND) [16]6Goh Soon Huat / Shevon Jemie LaiMalaysiaThird round lost to Hoo Pang Ron / Cheng Su Yin (MAS) [15]7Guo Xinwa / Chen FanghuiChina🥉 Semifinals lost to Jiang Zhenbang / Wei Yaxin (CHN) [2]8Thom Gicquel / Delphine DelrueFranceSemifinals vs. Chen Tang Jie / Toh Ee Wei (MAS) [4]9Hiroki Midorikawa / Natsu SaitoJapanQuarterfinals lost to Guo Xinwa / Chen Fanghui (CHN) [7]10Jesper Toft / Amalie MagelundDenmarkThird round lost to Jiang Zhenbang / Wei Yaxin (CHN) [2]11Jafar Hidayatullah / Felisha PasaribuIndonesiaThird round lost to Chen Tang Jie / Toh Ee Wei (CHN) [4]12Cheng Xing / Zhang ChiChinaQuarterfinals lost to Thom Gicquel / Delphine Delrue (FRA) [8]13Yang Po-hsuan / Hu Ling-fangChinese TaipeiThird round lost to Guo Xinwa / Chen Fanghui (CHN) [7]14Ruttanapak Oupthong / Jhenicha SudjaipraparatThailandSecond round lost to Ye Hong-wei / Nicole Gonzales Chan (TPE)15Hoo Pang Ron / Cheng Su YinMalaysiaQuarterfinals lost to Jiang Zhenbang / Wei Yaxin (CHN) [2]16Dhruv Kapila / Tanisha CrastoIndiaQuarterfinals lost to Chen Tang Jie / Toh Ee Wei (MAS) [4]
URL:https://badmintonworldtour.com/event/2025-bwf-world-championships/
LOCATION:Adidas Arena\, 56 Bd Ney\, Paris\, 75018\, France
CATEGORIES:BWF Grade 1 Tournaments
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://badmintonworldtour.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2025-BWF-World-Championships.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Federation Francaise de Badminton":MAILTO:ffbad@ffbad.org
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR