Badminton Pro Guide: News, Players, Gear, and Expert Reviews

Tag: ARCSABER

尤尼克斯弓剑系列

  • Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 8DX Reviews

    Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 8DX Reviews

    There is a lot of consensus on the Bow Series, such as the advantage of a low threshold, the characteristic ball-holding feel, and the disadvantage of being prone to collapse. What creates the characteristic ball-holding feel is the frame softness, and because of that it leads to a carbon cloth that is prone to fatigue against wire shear and poor creep resistance. Even the batch of Bow 11s that were reproduced a year ago, the warranty is still 24 pounds, and the spirit is stubborn.
    But if you ask me, the 27-pound warranty on the Bow 8 is enough to make it stand out from the rest.

    Parameters: 3UG5, de-bottomed, total weight in use 92.7g, balance point 300mm, 7.2mm center rod, 210mm long, stiff tuning, 76-hole thread bed, 9-3 point thread slot, 27 lbs warranty, threading 25-27lbs xb63.
    It seems like the 8 is a relatively high poundage resistant product in both the Double Edge and Bow premium lines. However, in terms of appearance, the Bow 8 is consistent in its exterior design style with its contemporaries around the same time. The frame is a simple silver-white primer that turns black at 4 and 8 o’clock and runs all the way through the center bar, but the model number lettering on the center bar alone makes me feel like toffee or coffee. The two flanks of the frame are specially labeled with the application of C.S nanotubes, but other than that there are no decorations, which is also simple and generous.

    Still the same big racket face, still the same big sweet spot, but in the head weight feeling bow 8 is slightly more obvious than bow 7, also has half a foot into the feeling of offense racket. At the same time, with the xb63 the characteristic ball-holding feeling of the series is weakened, and the frame and center stick feel a little stiffer, so there is an increase in the responsiveness of the ball. As always, the 3U Bow 8 has a good feel on the ball, basically one or two round trips to figure out the rhythm and strength of the ball, and the direction is also clearer.
    Of course, the 3U Bow 8’s swingweight is still very friendly, and this quicker response makes it a natural choice for advanced players with a little more power and technique to find it useful in flat blocks. As Koo’s former racket, it gave me a similar fast-paced performance to the ns8000 that I first saw last year. I used the Bow 8 for doubles and it was flawless.

    To this day, it’s not credible for me to brag about how flexible this racket is, even if I take out its predecessor, the Bow 11, and compare it to its center stick, it’s still a bit inferior. Although the same nano science, technology this thing will never carve the sword. But the stability of the racket is very good, under the premise of action molding, the bow 8 can provide the quality of the ball can reach amazing consistency, feel quite clear.
    And there’s also an advantage based on the high poundage resistance performance, in that it deserves higher string tension to further enhance its longevity on the ball control path. The Bow 8, by virtue of its own characteristics, can be a very tight eater at the net. Some say it’s the offensive king of the Bow series, which I’m not sure about yet, but at least it doesn’t have too many problems with its ability to create offensive opportunities.

    Sometimes you have to admit that when you have the power to keep up, the high poundage resistance is also an offensive chip. When hitting the ball with power, you can still feel a greater deformation of the string bed, the head stays on the ball longer, and therefore the energy transfer is more adequate. The Bow 8’s offense doesn’t feel as syrupy as the others, and expecting to be able to hit a slow, downward pressure shot is definitely not good quality. By focusing more on hitting the ball hard, feeling its hardness, feeling its stability, and feeling its potential, it’s easy to see that after 13 years, it still meets the needs of today’s attackers. Moreover, it is still coherent ……
    The backhand feel is also very good, with no more difficulties to overcome than the stiffness of the overall tuning. At the same time, the slice is much more forgiving, high slice kills can be made with better consistency, and the effectiveness of the shot is further improved.

    I’m really out of words, except for the material gap that makes the flexibility a bit hard to keep up with, in all other aspects, I seem to be trying out a pretty modern stiff balanced racket. ……

  • Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 1000 tour Reviews

    Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 1000 tour Reviews

    It was mentioned in the Black Cut issue that its appearance hinted that the green factory might be taking a new mindset towards the mid-range racket in terms of production, marketing and competing for the low to mid-range racket. At the time, I thought it was an operation led by the Taiwan factory.
    But this racket lent to me by a friend made me realize that a similar pattern turned out to have a precedent 10 years ago, though it was not Taiwan YY that dominated this behavior at that time, but the Risen factory that had more say.
    Moreover, it doesn’t lose face, the back cover is madr in Japan, which alone can satisfy the social needs of many young players.

    Parameters: 4UG5, de-bottomed, total weight in used condition 86.9g, balance point 305mm, center shaft length 205mm, medium-high stiffness, fluid boxed frame, 72-hole string bed, 9-3 point string slot, 28 lb. warranty, threaded 25-27lbs steel armor 5.
    Don’t look at him black, the author also very much like this kind of matte dark color coating. The Bow 1000t is more introverted in style, nothing impressive at first glance. However, the transition from the dark blue gradient of the head to the new color and then to the burgundy is relatively soft, and the symmetrical distribution of the OCD is also satisfied, it looks harmonious. I thought everyone had something to say about the ARCSABER series of high poundage resistance performance, so this mid-range directly dry to 28, satisfied.

    I’m still not quite used to seeing a 72-hole stringbed ARCSABER, but the racket’s face is not a problem to use and still has a large sweet spot and a more pronounced hold. In addition to the string holes, the frame has been tweaked in terms of frame shape, and it’s easy to see that the 1000t has a thinner frame with a more rounded windward side, so this is going to be a bow with higher swing speeds, which will undoubtedly further improve racquet-friendliness, and let’s not talk about not being able to hit it.
    In terms of materials, I believe the mid-range offering is more neutered to the center stick, and there is no difference in terms of the technology in the frame. When you actually get off the court to warm up, you will find the 1000t to be good to work with without the temperament, but it does still feel a little less resilient compared to a high end floor bow 7 or bow is.

    But there is no influence, I tried this racket is in the late stage of the flu, the physical condition has not recovered at all, so its abundant sugar gave me back a lot of the field.
    Moreover, although the soft center and high ball-holding tend to cause constraints in fast-paced confrontations, the 1000t’s short center and low head weight give the racket the advantage of flexibility to fully cover its shortcomings, whether it is the lower hand position of the successive kill or backhand push blocking with a very good use of the hand, and in some of the passive ball can show its strong transition ability.

    However, the racquet’s performance in the anti-twist aspect is a little bit worse, the feel is not solid enough, the feedback of hitting the ball in the long line of the ball is weak, the landing point is not controllable, often can’t hit their ideal landing point, not enough to meet the standard.
    Its weakness in downward pressure did not really bother me too much, and the short mid-range high explosive characteristics still add to the racquet’s color. Obviously, the 1000t is not suited to a powerful attack, and I’m sure it won’t be able to handle it, with a disconnect in power transfer on absolutely massive kills. However, by lowering its demands and sticking to the idea of consistency, the racket is already capable of hitting downward pressure with some ball speed on flick shots, and it’s really a lot easier to use.

    It’s a mentally soothing racquet, but it also has to be sympathetic to my teammates …… Usually used to seeing high downward pressure, I was spit out by my teammates on the day of use for coming out of the hand softly, and was mouthbroken for the rest of the night.
    Overall, the demonstration effect of this racket is very good, in the author played a few green factory mid-range performance and price is quite outstanding, and can play a series of characteristics, can play the focus of the coaching, is a multi-faceted are in line with my expectations of a green factory mid-range racket production, but also recommend that everyone pick up and play.

  • Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 9FL Reviews

    Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 9FL Reviews

    The probability is that I will not voluntarily include this kind of racket, for one reason, the price of the first one is firm, the strength of the lacquer is low, the racket is not durable, and the fourth is the rampant fakes. For this kind of equipment with high cost of use to arouse my interest, its positioning as a women’s racket is very critical.

    I think after playing it, it will make me feel that what Green Factory is doing nowadays and the women’s racket that Green Factory put out at that time have kept the consistency in the beginning.

    Parameters: 3UG4, de-bottomed, total weight of 95.5g in use condition, balance point 292mm, center bar length 220mm, moderate to low stiffness, box frame, 76-hole string bed, 9-3 point string slot, warranty 25lbs, stringing 24-26lbs kt66f.

    Just to be clear, bow nine and 9fl are two different products, and 9fl also has two versions of old and new colors, and the new color also adds 4U specification, which makes the counterfeiting market find more room to operate.

    Of course, the racket does look great. A splash of pink in the frame and center pole sets the image of the racket, and the transition of the frame to white to the starry black color of the T-head makes the 9fl look extremely layered. The tapered cover is very well done, with a yonex crystal label in addition to the usual specification tips, making it very recognizable.

    This is a racquet that I could tell was from the ARCSABER series right away, with the organic unity of hold and flex in the feedback and the balanced tuning as shown in the specs, the Arcsaber 9fl has a “mellow” feel to it. Of course, the swing weight of the 3U version is not quite as low as I would like, and the swing speed is not quite as high as I would like, but it does provide more leverage in the swing. In terms of stiffness, it’s a bit softer than its 7/8/11 brethren, with a low midrange drive difficulty and more shape in the lofting experience. Suffice it to say, the 3U has no difficulty getting on with it other than swing speed, and this top sugar water racket is the kind of racket that even the teammate at home who can’t even get the hang of it can pull a few shots with me near the baseline during warmups.

    I don’t know if there’s a stereotype of women’s racquets being “underpowered”, but the Arcsaber 9fl spits in the face of that stereotype. In its lineup, it has a good amount of downward pressure, while its flexibility prevents much of the unloading that occurs when it is tuned softer. In many downward pressure attacks, the 9fl had a very distinctive trait: a sense of holding the ball. On heavy kills, you could feel the head desperately clinging to the racket face, and you could easily recognize the deformation of the string bed and the center stick. The ball response is not fast, but the longer power transfer time will give the user a solid feeling on the ball, and there is no lack of power and speed in the end result.

    What’s more, it doesn’t require you to have a lot of physical reserves or power skills to complete a kill shot. Its sugar plays a good role in the user’s range and consistency in the confrontation.

    It’s called “ball-holding”, but it’s the same thing if you replace it with “stickiness”. I don’t like the way the 9fl performs in fast-paced doubles matches. On the one hand, the 9fl swing speed is not very fast, on the other hand, in the process of twisting power can also cause deformation of the center stick, but when rebounding the ball head has already been bounced out of the wire bed to borrow more potential energy, so its feel in the flat block is more than the general balance of the racket is not to my personal liking.

    The same situation is also reflected in the net blocking and serve-receiving, after grabbing the high point of the net, the power response is not decisive enough to compress the opponent’s reaction time, resulting in the occasional grabbed the net but was rid of the ball.

    However, the 9fl’s solid feel will give it a confident performance in small-ball maneuvers at the net. In all kinds of rolls and releases, the human-racket interaction is strong, and in the practice condition, you can even make the ball over the net from time to time. If switched to doubles, with a reliable heavy hitting teammate, this would be killer. Even if the timing is bad and you get moved to the backcourt by your opponent, a well-timed shot to the net can still be a great chance to regain the initiative.

    My perception of the Arcsaber 9fl is still more of a singles racket, and after discovering its ball control advantages, I can more confidently use its directionality and handling advantages to gradually build up an advantage by making full use of the court area for mobilization. It’s an old racket for sure, but it still has its areas of excellence when it comes to control and blitzing.

  • Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 7 PRO Reviews

    Badminton Racket YONEX ARCSABER 7 PRO Reviews

    Introduction

    In the Chinese badminton community, the four combinations of Yasi, Yellow Duck, Dongdu and Desha have been honored as the “Big 4” because of their superior strength in mixed doubles. Since the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, the gold medals in the WBF Super Tournament have almost been won by these four combinations. Recently, it seems that among the Big 4, the Yasi combination is particularly strong and stable, and it is the leader among them, while the strength of the other three combinations is also not to be underestimated.

    The Yellow Ducks, who beat Yasi to the top of the Tokyo Olympics, and the De Chambers, who are among the top mixed doubles players with their 2021 World Championships title, and the Tohatsu team, with their All-England title and World Championships runner-up honors to their credit. As a racket favored by Olympic Champion Huang Dongping and World Champion DeChiapo to compete in this year’s biggest international event, the 2022 World Championships in Japan, I am looking forward to it.

    Appearance Painting

    ARC 7PRO is largely the same as ARC 11PRO in terms of the style of paint design. The pearl gray color scheme is low-key and elegant, and the integration and collision of yellow-green color gives a stronger visual impact, which exudes passion and vitality at all times, just like the sport of badminton.

    At the same time, the racket frame is decorated with straight line elements and silver, gray and yellow colors, adding a bit of sharpness to it. Just as YONEX’s slogan for the ARC 7PRO – Sword and Sword, Born for Battle – reminds us of our youthful dreams of immortality – the wind and the sword. -The ARC 7PRO is a great way to get rid of evil spirits, and it’s a great way to get rid of evil spirits, and it’s a great way to get rid of evil spirits.

    Practical experience

    The main character of this review, ARC 7PRO, is 4U G5; origin: Japan; marking stringing poundage: 19-27LBS. the frame is 76 strings holes, the racket body is 675mm in length, the cone cover design is the same as the ARC 11PRO – E.-B.CAP plus. the stringing is YONEX ABBT ball string, pulling the stringing poundage: 26LBS.

    In terms of design, the ARC 7PRO is largely consistent with the ARC 11PRO, with the difference being that the ARC 7PRO adds a small modification to the center stick and frame to create a more appropriate flex and torque. In my opinion, the parameters can only be used as a starting point to understand the racket, the only way to have a clear understanding of the racket is to have experienced it, I uphold the spirit of “practice is the only criterion for testing the truth”, the ARC 7PRO as a daily use of the main racket, and record the use of feelings in different situations! I will use the ARC 7PRO as my main racket and record my experience in different situations.

    The ARC 7PRO has a box frame, with notches on the top and bottom, and a non-notched frame in the center. Compared to conventional rackets with box frame design, ARC 7PRO’s slimmer frame and smaller swingweight design gives me the most intuitive experience of a speed racket when I first put it in my hand, but due to its box frame design, ARC 7PRO has a better stability when hitting the ball.

    Due to the new generation of ARC PRO series with more improvements in materials and technology, the ARC 7PRO delivers crisp feedback when hitting the sweet spot, but not so much when hitting the non-sweet spot. Unlike the sugary fullness of the previous ARCSABER series, it adds more crunch and toughness into the batting feedback. The use of higher modulus carbon compared to the previous Bow & Arrow series has increased the stiffness of the frame and mid-range, and the addition of PB elastomers and the use of a beak cone cap has resulted in better pointing and ball speed, but at the expense of some of the feel of the ball.

    Judging from the endorsed players and fixed parameters of the ARC 7PRO, I think it is a racquet that is more oriented to the front-center game. In the daily playing activities, it is suitable for players who are more involved in mixed doubles, especially those who mainly play in the front-center court. In this regard, the ARCSABER 7PRO performs as I expected it to, with a flat draw and fast blocking that is almost stress-free, a low swingweight design that greatly reduces the user’s exertion in the front-midcourt fast-paced confrontation, and a large frame that allows for quick and steady draws, net releases and points, a large frame that allows for easy transitions between offense and defense, and a net game that maintains the consistent standard of the ARCSABER series, with a clearer feedback of the stroke that allows for easy adjustments of the power and angle of the stroke. The clearer feedback allows us to adjust the power and angle of our shots.

    The racquet’s performance in the backcourt is the most important part of most players’ concern. For the long ball, it was crisp and directional, but it was difficult to use the weight of the racquet itself, which required the user to have a higher level of power. The slice was not bad, with a high stability and speed that made it easy to control and at the same time hit threatening slings. Unfortunately, the performance in the kill shot is a little short of the ability to make a final decision, but the high stability and directionality of the racket makes it more possible to hit the drop shot and change, and the backcourt consistency is as difficult as the front-center, and can even be said to be easy to write.”

    It’s worth noting that the ARC 7PRO gave me a somewhat different feel for hitting the ball in different power situations. In the middle and back of the court, I could feel a significant deformation of the ARC 7PRO’s center stick during big power shots such as draws and kills, which, combined with the torque of the ARC 7PRO’s frame having a more appropriate flex, made our power shots more comfortable. After returning to the front center, the feedback from the racket changed back to hard, with faster and more accurate shots.

    Summary

    The ARC 7PRO is a fast and stable racquet with a control-oriented balance, suitable for doubles players who play in the front-center of the court. The low swingweight design greatly reduces the threshold of this racquet, and the use of a slim box frame gives it both speed and stability, making it more at home in the front-center of the court, as well as in passive defense. In the high ball and hanging ball, we need to concentrate our power to hit the ideal effect, and the lack of attacking power makes it difficult to create sufficient threat in the backcourt offense, but it has more possibilities in ball control and line changes.

  • Chen Hung Ling

    Chen Hung Ling


    Character Introduction

    Chen Hung Ling (born February 10, 1986) is a Taiwanese male badminton player who specializes in men’s doubles. After retiring as a player, Chen Hung-Ling became the coach for the men’s doubles pair of Lee Yang and his former partner Wang Chi-Lin.

    In November 2008, Chen Hung-Ling competed in the New Zealand Open Grand Prix, partnering with Lin Yu-Lang in men’s doubles and Chou Chia-Chi in mixed doubles. In the men’s doubles final, they defeated the top-seeded Indonesian pair Hendra Aprida Gunawan/Lingga Lie 2-0 (22-20, 21-10), claiming his first international Grand Prix doubles title. In the mixed doubles final, they defeated the second-seeded Taiwanese pair Hsieh Yu-Hsing/Chien Yu-Chin 2-0 (21-18, 22-20), securing two titles in the same tournament.

    In August 2009, Chen Hung-Ling, along with Lin Yu-Lang, competed in the Chinese Taipei Grand Prix Gold. They won the men’s doubles final by defeating the Hong Kong pair Wei Ren-Jun/Wong Wai Hong 2-1 (14-21, 21-12, 21-19), earning his first international Grand Prix Gold doubles title.

    In September 2011, Chen Hung-Ling, partnered with Cheng Wen-Hsing, competed in the Japan Open Super Series. They won the mixed doubles final by defeating the Danish pair Joachim Fischer Nielsen/Christinna Pedersen 2-1 (21-19, 16-21, 21-15), claiming his first Super Series doubles title.

    In June 2012, Chen Hung-Ling and Cheng Wen-Hsing competed in the Singapore Open Super Series. They won the mixed doubles final by defeating the fourth-seeded Japanese pair Shintaro Ikeda/Reiko Shiota 2-0 (21-17, 21-11), securing another Super Series title.

    In January 2015, Chen Hung-Ling and Wang Chi-Lin competed in the Malaysia Masters. In the men’s doubles final, they were narrowly defeated by the Japanese pair Kenta Kazuno/Kazushi Yamada 1-2 (19-21, 21-14, 17-21), finishing as runners-up.

    In April 2017, Chen Hung-Ling and Wang Chi-Lin competed in the China Masters. They won the men’s doubles final by defeating the fifth-seeded Japanese pair Takuto Inoue/Yuki Kaneko 2-0 (21-14, 21-6), capturing the Grand Prix Gold title.

    In May 2018, Chen Hung-Ling and Wang Chi-Lin competed in the New Zealand Open. They won the men’s doubles final by defeating the second-seeded Indonesian pair Berry Angriawan/Hardianto 2-0 (21-17, 21-17), winning the Super 300 title.

    In July 2018, Chen Hung-Ling participated in the BWF World Championships held in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China. Partnering with Wang Chi-Lin in the men’s doubles event, they reached the semifinals but were defeated by the fifth-seeded Japanese pair Takeshi Kamura/Keigo Sonoda 0-2 (17-21, 10-21), finishing as bronze medalists.

    Equipment Used

    ARCSABER 11,ASTROX 88S,NANORAY 900,SHBA2MEX

    Major Achievements

    • 2018 BWF World Championships Men’s Doubles Bronze Medalist  
    • 2017 New Zealand Open Grand Prix Gold Men’s Doubles Champion  
    • 2017 Chinese Taipei Open Men’s Doubles Champion  
    • 2017 China Masters Men’s Doubles Champion  
    • 2017 Swiss Open Grand Prix Gold Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2016 Bitburger Open Grand Prix Gold Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2016 Chinese Taipei Masters Men’s Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2016 Chinese Taipei Open Men’s Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2015 U.S. Open Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2015 U.S. International Challenge Mixed Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2015 U.S. International Challenge Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2015 Macau Open Grand Prix Gold Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2015 Malaysia Masters Men’s Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2014 Macau Open Grand Prix Gold Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2014 Incheon Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medalist  
    • 2014 Chinese Taipei Grand Prix Gold Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2014 New Zealand Open Men’s Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2014 Swiss Open Grand Prix Gold Mixed Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2013 New Zealand Open Mixed Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2012 Chinese Taipei Open Grand Prix Gold Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2012 Singapore Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Champion  
    • 2012 Australian Open Grand Prix Gold Mixed Doubles Champion  
    • 2011 Hong Kong Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2011 Japan Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Champion  
    • 2011 Canada Open Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2011 U.S. Open Grand Prix Gold Mixed Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2011 Indonesia Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2011 Singapore Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2010 Japan Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2010 Malaysia Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2010 Asian Badminton Championships Men’s Doubles Runner-up  
    • 2009 China Open Super Series Men’s Doubles Semifinalist  
    • 2009 East Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medalist  
    • 2009 Finnish International Challenge Men’s Doubles Champion  
    • 2008 New Zealand Open Men’s Doubles Champion  
    • 2008 Korea Open Super Series Mixed Doubles Semifinalist
  • Mathias Thyrri

    Mathias Thyrri


    Character Introduction

    Mathias Thyrri (August 29, 1997) is a Danish male badminton player.

    In April 2017, Mathias Thyrri appeared at the Croatian Badminton International, where he teamed up with Emilie Alstrup to reach the semifinals of the mixed doubles tournament. In August of the same year, he appeared again at the Bulgarian Badminton Open, winning the men’s doubles tournament and finishing second in the mixed doubles tournament, partnering with Søren Tofte Hansen and Emilie Alstrup, respectively.

    World Ranking – Mixed Doubles 33, Week 33, 2024

    Olympic Points – Mixed Doubles 20, 51730 points 

    Finals Ranking – Mixed Doubles 45, 17000 points

     

    Equipment Used

    ARCSABER 11 Metallic Red,ARCSABER 11 PRO,SHB65Z3W New Color,SHB65Z3 C-90,10447EX/20641EX

    Major Achievements

    • 2024 European Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
    • 2023 US Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2023 Canadian Open Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2023 Spain Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2022 Canadian Badminton Challenge Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2022 Hailu Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2021 Denmark Badminton Masters Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2020 Hailu Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2019 Netherlands Badminton International Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2019 Netherlands Badminton International Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2017 Bulgaria Badminton International Men’s Doubles Champion
  • Alexandra BØJE

    Alexandra BØJE


    Character Introduction

    Alexandra BØJE (December 6, 1999) is a Danish female badminton player.

    In September 2016, Alexandra Bøjer and Matthias Bell-Smidt played at the Prague Badminton Open, defeating Vasily Kuznetsov/Ekaterina Bolotova of Russia 2-0 (21-19, 21-15) in the mixed doubles final to win her first international mixed doubles title.

    In April 2017, Alexandra Bor represented Denmark at the European Junior Badminton Championships in Mulhouse, France, where the Danes won the bronze medal in the lead-off team event, while the women’s doubles final with Julie Dawar Jacobsen went down 0-2 (14-21, 14-21) to the tournament’s top seeds, Emma Karlsson/Johanna Munnursson of Sweden, to win the runner-up spot.

    In June 2023, Bol teamed up with Mathias at the Singapore Open, winning his first career Super 750-level mixed doubles title with a 2-1 victory over the Japanese pairing of Isao Watanabe/Arisa Higashino in the final.

    Equipment Used

    ARCSABER 11 Metallic Red,AEROBITE,Li-Ning Line 1,TECTONIC 7,10002TD

    Major Achievements

    • 2024 Canadian Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2024 Malaysia Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2024 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2024 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Champion
    • 2023 Hailu Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 Denmark Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 European Games Badminton Mixed Doubles 3rd Runner-up
    • 2023 Singapore Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2023 Thailand Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 Spain Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2022 Malaysia Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2021 Indonesia Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2021 France Open Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2021 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Doubles 3rd Runner-up
    • 2021 Orleans Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2021 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2021 Swiss Open Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2021 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2020 Hailu Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2020 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Champion
    • 2019 Scottish Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2019 Irish Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2019 Netherlands Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
    • 2019 Hyderabad Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2019 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2018 Netherlands Open Badminton Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
    • 2017 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team Third Place
    • 2017 European Junior Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2017 Czech Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2017 Norway Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
    • 2017 Norway Badminton International Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2017 Italy Badminton International Women’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2016 Prague Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
  • Mathias Christiansen

    Mathias Christiansen


    Character Introduction

    Mathias Christiansen (February 20, 1994) is a Danish male badminton player.

    In March 2013, Mathias Christiansen represented Denmark at the European Junior Badminton Championships in Ankara, Turkey, where he teamed up with David Daugaard to take second place in the men’s doubles; in May of the same year, the duo reached the quarterfinals of the Danish International.

    In 2014, the duo of Mathias and Daugaard were successful at various international events, winning the Croatian International, the Greek International, the Belgian International and the Scottish Grand Prix Men’s Doubles, and they were ranked among the top 50 in the world rankings for the first time during the year (11.12.2014). Matias also began partnering Lina Grebach in mixed doubles at the end of the year, having reached the quarterfinals of the Irish Open.

    In June 2023, Mathias teamed up with Bowe at the Singapore Open, winning her first career Super 750 mixed doubles title with a 2-1 victory over the Japanese pairing of Isao Watanabe/Arisa Higashino in the final.

    World Ranking – Mixed Doubles 10, Week 33, 2024

    Olympic Points – Mixed Doubles 10, 66620 points 

    Finals Ranking – Mixed Doubles 25, 34650 points

     

    Equipment Used

    ARCSABER 11 Metallic Red,ARCSABER 11,TECTONIC 9,LINING 1,N68,ABJS013

    Major Achievements

    • 2024 Malaysia Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2024 Canadian Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2024 European Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2023 Hailu Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 Denmark Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 European Games Badminton Mixed Doubles 3rd Runner-up
    • 2023 Singapore Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2023 Thailand Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 Spain Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2023 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2022 Malaysia Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2022 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Third Place Member
    • 2021 Indonesia Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2021 France Open Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2021 Thomas Cup Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up
    • 2021 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Doubles 3rd Runner-up
    • 2021 Orleans Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2021 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2021 Swiss Open Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2020 Hailu Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2019 Scottish Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2019 Ireland Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2019 Netherlands Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
    • 2019 Hyderabad Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2019 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2018 Korea Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2018 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Bronze Medal
    • 2018 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2018 All England Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2018 India Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2017 Hong Kong China Badminton Premier Superseries Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2017 China Badminton Premier Super Tournament Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2017 Bitburger Badminton Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2017 France Badminton Superseries Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2017 Badminton Europe Championships Men’s Doubles Third Place
    • 2017 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2017 Badminton India Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
    • 2016 Irish Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2016 Scottish Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2016 Scottish Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2016 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2016 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2016 Spain Badminton International Men’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2016 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Champion
    • 2016 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Doubles 3rd Runner-up
    • 2016 Finland Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2016 Finland Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2016 Orleans Badminton International Challenge Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2016 Switzerland Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2016 Austrian Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2016 Sweden Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Runner-up
    • 2016 Sweden Badminton Masters Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2015 Italy Badminton International Men’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2015 Irish Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2015 Irish Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Belgium Badminton International Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Finland Badminton Open Men’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2015 Orleans Badminton International Challenge Mixed Doubles Champion
    • 2015 Orleans Badminton International Challenge Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Sweden Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2014 Irish Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2014 Scottish Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2014 Belgium Badminton International Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2014 Greece Badminton International Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2014 Croatia Badminton International Men’s Doubles Champion
    • 2014 Finland Badminton Open Men’s Doubles quarter-finals
    • 2013 Denmark Badminton International Men’s Doubles Quarter-finals
    • 2013 European Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2013 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
  • Julie Dawall Jakobsen

    Julie Dawall Jakobsen


    Character Introduction

    Julie Dawall Jakobsen (March 25, 1998) is a Danish female badminton player.

    Julie Dawall Jakobsen started playing badminton at the age of 8 with her family at a club in the city of Virum, and at the age of 9 she started playing competitively, before making her debut for the Danish national badminton team at the age of 11. She made her international debut at adult level in May 2014, when she played in the Spanish Open Badminton Championships.

    In March 2015, Julie Daval Jacobsen represented Denmark at the European Junior Badminton Championships in Lubin, Poland, where she helped the Danish team to a third place finish in the Mixed Teams, and she was runner-up in the Women’s Singles at the European Youth Championships, winning the Women’s Doubles title with junior Dieter Thurlby-Hansen.

    In January 2016, Julie Dávar Jacobsen played in the Icelandic Badminton International, where she won her first international series women’s singles title, defeating the tournament’s 6th seed, Finland’s Ari Mikaela, 2-1 (19-21, 21-15, 21-16) in the women’s singles final. In February of the same year, she represented Denmark at the European Women’s Badminton Team Championships in Kazan, Russia, helping her team win the women’s team title.

    World Ranking – Women’s Singles 36, Week 33, 2024

    Olympic Points – Women’s Singles 40, 36135 points 

    Finals Ranking – Women’s Singles 47, 19510 points

     

    Equipment Used

    ARCSABER 11 Metallic Red,BG-80,ARCSABER 11

    Major Achievements

    • Women’s Singles Quarterfinals of the 2024 European Badminton Championships
    • 2024 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Champion
    • Abu Dhabi Badminton Masters Women’s Singles Quarter-finals 2023
    • 2020 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Champion
    • 2019 Badminton Europe Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2019 Finland Badminton Open Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2019 Netherlands Badminton International Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2018 Italy Badminton International Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2018 Netherlands Badminton International Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2018 Badminton Europe Championships Women’s Team Champion
    • 2017 Slo**a Badminton International Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2017 European Junior Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
    • 2017 European Junior Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2017 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Place
    • 2017 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Gold Medal
    • 2016 Finland Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
    • Women’s Singles Champion at the 2016 Badminton Internationals in Slo***a
    • 2016 European Badminton Championships Women’s Team Gold Medal
    • 2016 Iceland Badminton International Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2015 European Youth Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Champion
    • 2015 European Junior Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2015 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Place
  • Rasmus Gemke

    Rasmus Gemke


    Character Introduction

    Rasmus Gemke is a Danish male badminton player.

    Jemke and Andersen are both young players born in 1997, and have been training together since their childhood with their youngest player, Andersen. Andonsen youth fame, in the side of such a talented friend, Jemke not only did not be suppressed light, but also formed a set of their own solid and stable playing style.

    In March 2015, Rasmus Jemke represented Denmark at the European Junior Badminton Championships in Lubin, Poland, helping the Danish team win third place in the mixed team.

    In April 2017, he played in the Finnish Open badminton tournament, defeating Yu Igarashi from Japan 2-0 (21-17, 21-18) in the men’s singles final and winning the first international title of his badminton career. In October of the same year, he competed in the Bitburger Badminton Golden Grand Prix, defeating No. 4 seeded Hsu Jen-Hao of Chinese Taipei in the men’s singles final 2-0 (21-18, 21-10) to win his first men’s singles title at an international Golden Grand Prix.

    In August 2018, he played in the Spanish Badminton Masters and won the International Super 300 Men’s Singles title by defeating the tournament’s No. 1 seed and Thai star’s Sopangyu Aweysingsannon 2-1 (15-21, 21-6, 21-14) in the men’s singles final.

    In February 2019, Rasmus Jemke represented Denmark at the Badminton Europe Mixed Team Championships in his home country, helping his team win the Mixed Team title. In October of the same year, he became famous in a battle with Kento Momota at the Denmark Open.

    World Ranking – Men’s Singles 24, Week 33, 2024

    Olympic Points – Men’s Singles 26, 49219 points 

    Finals Ranking – Men’s Singles 23, 37510 points

     

    Equipment Used

    VBS-66 NANO,ARCSABER 11,AURASPEED 90K,AURASPEED 90S,VBS-68,SHA960,SHBA2MEX

    Major Achievements

    • 2024 Swiss Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • 2024 German Open Badminton Men’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2024 European Badminton Championships Men’s Team Champion
    • 2022 French Open Men’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2022 Thomas Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up Member
    • 2021 Indonesia Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist
    • 2021 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Third Place Member
    • 2021 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2020 Denmark Badminton Open Men’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2019 China Fuzhou Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2019 Azerbaijan Badminton Challenge Men’s Singles Champion
    • 2019 European Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
    • 2018 France Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • 2018 Spain Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Champion
    • 2018 Orleans Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2017 Scottish Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • 2017 Bitburger Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
    • 2017 Finland Badminton Open Men’s Singles Champion
    • 2015 European Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Place
  • Ratchanok Intanon

    Ratchanok Intanon


    Character Introduction

    Ratchanok Intanon (Thai: รัชนก อินทนท์, February 5, 1995), also known as Ithanon, is a Thai female badminton player who has been described as a “talented young woman”, specializing in singles, and has been ranked as high as No. 1 in the world. She has set many records, including winning the 2009, 2010 and 2011 World Junior Championships, becoming the first player to win three consecutive World Junior Championships, and winning the Women’s Singles World Championships in 2013, making her the first World Champion in Thailand’s history, and the youngest women’s singles champion in the history of the World Championships, making her the first in Thai badminton history.

    Born into a poor family, Indanon’s parents worked in a sweets factory in Bangkok, Thailand, where she grew up playing with Kamala Thongkorn, the owner of the factory, who also owned the badminton club Banthongyord Badminton School. At the age of six, a coach from Hubei, China, Mr. Xie Zhihua, came to the club and coached Indanon for free, giving her a good foundation for her future career.

    At the age of 13, Indanon began playing in youth tournaments under the coaching of former Thai boys’ doubles player Fetabo, and in 2009, at the age of 14, she became the youngest winner of the World Junior Badminton Championships in Malaysia, winning the girls’ singles event. A year later, Indanon went on to defend her women’s singles title at the World Junior Badminton Championships in Mexico, defeating Misaki Matsutomo of Japan in the final.

    After defending her World Junior Championships title, Indanon went on to compete in international tournaments in the adult category, winning the Indonesia Golden Grand Prix and the Vietnam Open, before making her debut in the major games in November 2010, representing Thailand at the Guangzhou Asian Games, where she won a silver medal in the women’s team event.

    In 2011, Inthanon continued to participate in a number of Grand Prix events, reaching the quarterfinals of the Australian Grand Prix, the U.S. Grand Prix, and finishing second in the Chinese Taipei Open in September. In October of the same year, Issanon reached the semi-finals of the Danish Premier Grand Prix, making his debut in the quarter-finals of the top five Premier Grand Prix events.

    In April 2013, she played in the India Superseries, where she defeated Germany’s Juliane Schenk 2-0 (22-20, 21-14) in the final to win her first Superseries title.

    In August 2013, Indanon competed at the Badminton World Championships in Guangzhou, China, as the 4th seed in the women’s singles event. In the final, Indanon won the women’s singles title against top-seeded Li Xuerui of China. In addition to becoming the first world champion in Thailand’s badminton history, she is also the youngest women’s singles champion in the history of the WSC.

    In March 2016, Indanon played in the All England Premier Superseries and went out 0-2 (17-21, 19-21) to Carolina Marin of Spain right in the last eight. However, she went on to win three consecutive titles in a single breath at three subsequent super tournaments, the India Super, the Malaysia Top Class Super and the Singapore Super, and even made her debut at No. 1 in the women’s singles world ranking (April 21, 2016) in the following week’s Badminton World Federation rankings list.

    In August 2016, Indanon made her second appearance for Thailand in the women’s singles event of the Olympic Games badminton tournament in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, defeating Kati Tolmov of Estonia and Yip Pui-yin of Hong Kong in the group stage to reach the knockout rounds. Indanon faced the tournament’s No. 10 seed and rising star from Japan, Akane Yamaguchi, in the first round and was defeated 0-2 (19-21, 16-21). Indanon said after the match that he did not play well because of the psychological pressure caused by the Olympics.

    Indanon cruised to group first in the women’s singles group stage at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics to advance to the knockout stage, defeating Indonesia’s Gregoria Mariska Donzon 21-12, 21-19 in the round of 16, before losing in the last eight to Taiwan’s Tai Tzu Ying and missing out on the quarterfinals.

    World Ranking – Women’s Singles 21,  Week 32, 2024

    Olympic Points – Women’s Singles 12, 63073 points 

    Finals Ranking – Women’s Singles 12, 46530 points

     

    Equipment Used

    VOLTRIC Z-FORCE II ; AC-102C ; ARCSABER 10 ; NANOFLARE 800 ; BG-65 ; BG66 ULTIMAX ; NANOFLARE 700 ; NANOFLARE 800 PRO ; BG-65Ti ; ASTROX 77

    Major Achievements

    • 2024 Spain Badminton Masters Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2023 Australian Badminton Open Women’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • 2023 U.S. Open Badminton Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2023 Canadian Badminton Open Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2023 Indonesia Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2022 Denmark Open Women’s Singles quarter-finals
    • 2022 Malaysia Badminton Open Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2022 Indonesia Badmiton Masters Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2022 Thailand Badminton Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2021 Indonesia Badminton Open Women’s Singles 1st Runner-up
    • 2021 All England Badminton Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2020 TOYOTA Thailand Badminton Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2020 Indonesia Badminton Masters Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2019 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team Gold Medal
    • 2019 Hong Kong Badminton Open China Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2019 Korea Open Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2019 World Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2019 Thailand Badminton Open Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2019 Australian Badminton Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2019 Sudirman Cup Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up Member
    • 2019 India Open Badminton Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2019 German Badminton Open Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2019 Malaysia Badminton Masters Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2018 Badminton World Federation Year End Finals Women’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • 2018 Hong Kong China Open Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2018 Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team Bronze Medal
    • 2018 Malaysia Open Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2018 Uber Cup Women’s Team Runner-up
    • 2018 India Open Badminton Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • Indonesia Badminton Masters 2018 Women’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • 2018 Malaysia Badminton Masters Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2017 Badminton World Cup Super Series Finals Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2017 Hong Kong China Badminton Premier Super Series Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2017 China Badminton Premier Superseries Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2017 Denmark Badminton Premier Super Series Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2017 New Zealand Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2017 Thailand Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2017 Sudirman Cup Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
    • 2017 All England Badminton Premier Super Tournament Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2016 Singapore Badminton Premier Superseries Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2016 Malaysia Badminton Premier Superseries Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2016 India Badminton Premier Superseries Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2016 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Team Bronze Medal
    • 2016 Thailand Badminton Masters Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2015 Badminton World Cup Super Series Finals Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Hong Kong Badminton Super Series China Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Bitburger Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Badminton Super Series France Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Thailand Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team Champion
    • 2015 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2015 Indonesia Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2015 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2015 India Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2014 France Badminton Premier Superseries Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2014 Indonesia Badminton Premier Super Tournament Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2014 All England Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • 2014 Korea Badminton Premier Superseries Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2013 Denmark Badminton Superseries Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2013 World Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2013 Thailand Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2013 Sudirman Cup Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
    • 2013 Badminton India Superseries Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2013 Swiss Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2013 All England Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2012 BWF Super Series Finals Women’s Singles Quarter-finalist
    • 2012 China Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Singles 1st Runner-up
    • 2012 Thailand Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles 1st Runner-up
    • 2012 Uber Cup Women’s Team Quarter-finals
    • 2012 Swiss Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2011 India Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2011 World Junior Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2011 Denmark Super Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2011 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2011 USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2011 Australian Badminton Open Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team 1st Runner-up
    • 2010 Indonesia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2010 Vietnam Badminton Open Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2010 World Junior Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Champion
    • 2009 World Junior Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Champion
  • Kantaphon Wangcharoen

    Kantaphon Wangcharoen


    Character Introduction

    Kantaphon Wangcharoen, formerly known as Wangcharoen, Wang Jiaolun, and Wang Zhengkan, born in 1998, is a Thai badminton player.

    In April 2014, Kantaphon Wangcharoen represented Thailand at the World Junior Badminton Championships in Alor Setar, Malaysia, helping his team win third place in the mixed team. In August of the same year, he played in the Singapore International Series, winning the second place in the men’s singles final after abandoning the match in the third set.

    In July 2016, Kantaporn Wangcharoen represented Thailand at the Asian Junior Badminton Championships in his home country, helping his team win third place in the mixed team. In November of the same year, he represented Thailand at the World Junior Badminton Championships in Bilbao, Spain, where he helped his team to win third place in the mixed team, as well as third place in the men’s singles.

    In February 2017, Kantaporn Wangcharoen played in the Thailand Badminton Masters and won the second place in the men’s singles final, defeating Tommy Sugiarto, the No. 3 seed of the tournament and Indonesia’s No. 1 player, 0-2 (17-21, 11-21), in the men’s singles final. In August of the same year, he represented Thailand at the Southeast Asian Games badminton tournament in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, winning the men’s team bronze medal.

    Wong Ko Lwin managed to win the bronze medal in the men’s singles at the World Championships in 2019, creating the best-ever performance by a Thai men’s singles player, and was also nominated for the Badminton World Federation’s Rookie of the Year award.

    World Ranking – Men’s Singles 40,  Week 31, 2024

    Olympic Points – Men’s Singles 46,  35504 points 

    Finals Ranking – Men’s Singles 20,  38680 points

     

    Equipment Used

    ASTROX 100ZZ; ASTROX 99 Pro; ASTROX 99; DUORA Z-STRIKE; ASTROX 88D; ARCSABER 11; AURASPEED 90K II; ASTROX 77 GLITTER RED; SHB65Z2MEX; VBS-70

    Major Achievements

    • 2019 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Men’s Singles Bronze Medal
    • 2019 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medal
    • Men’s Singles Quarter-finals of Macau Badminton Open China 2019
    • 2019 Indonesia Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
    • 2019 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Third Place
    • Member of 2019 Sudirman Cup Third Place
    • 2018 Swiss Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarterfinals
    • Thailand Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarterfinals 2018
    • Thailand Badminton Masters 2018 Quarterfinals
    • 2017 Southeast Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team Bronze Medal
    • 2017 Thailand Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2016 World Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Singles 3rd Runner-up
    • 2016 World Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
    • 2016 Asian Youth Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
    • 2014 Singapore Badminton International Series Men’s Singles Runner-up
    • 2014 World Junior Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up