Tag: Player

Kevin DENNERLY-MINTURN
Kevin DENNERLY-MINTURN is a male badminton player from New Zealand.
In August 2013, Kevin DENNERLY-MINTURN participated in the World Badminton Championships held in Guangzhou, China, competing in the men’s doubles event with Oliver LETTON-DAVIS. They were eliminated in the first round with a score of 0-2 (13-21, 14-21) against Germany’s Ingo KINDLVOKKER / Johannes SCHUTTLER. Source: badmintoncn.com

2014 Oceania Badminton Championships – Men’s Doubles Semi-finalist
2014 Oceania Badminton Championships – Mixed Team Runner-up
2014 Iceland International Badminton Championships – Mixed Doubles Semi-finalist
2013 Romania International Badminton Championships – Men’s Doubles Semi-finalist
October 10, 2024
LéOnice HUET
Character Introduction
Léonice Huet (born May 21, 2000) is a French female badminton player.
In June 2016, Léonice Huet, partnering with Thom Gicquel, competed in the Latvia International. They won the mixed doubles title by defeating Russia’s Dmitry Riabov and Maria Shegurova 2–1 (21–15, 18–21, 21–15), marking her first senior European title and her first Future Series mixed doubles victory.
In April 2017, Léonice Huet represented France in the European Junior Championships, hosted in France, and helped the team secure the mixed team championship.
In September 2018, she again represented France in the European Junior Championships held in Tallinn, Estonia, where France successfully defended their mixed team title.
Equipment Used
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Major Achievement
- 2021 Spain Masters Women’s Singles Semifinalist
- 2021 European Championships Mixed Team Runner-up
- 2020 European Women’s Team Championships Bronze Medalist
- 2019 Lithuanian International Women’s Singles Champion
- 2018 Youth Olympic Games Mixed Team Silver Medalist
- 2018 European Junior Championships Mixed Team Champion
- 2016 Latvia International Mixed Doubles Champion
September 13, 2024
Lee Chong Wei
Character Introduction
Lee Chong Wei, born on 21 October 1982 in Penang, Malaysia, with an ancestral origin in Nan’an County, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, is a former Malaysian badminton men’s singles player, known as Malaysia’s badminton first brother, one of the four heavenly kings of the world’s badminton world, and the runner-up of the men’s singles badminton team of the 2008, 2012, and 2016 Olympic Games, who was named Dato’.
Lee is originally from Fujian, and his grandparents went south from Fujian to make a living back then, and since then he has been rooted in Penang, the second largest city in Malaysia.
In 1993, his father, who liked to play badminton, brought Lee Chong Wei to his regular club to play, Lee Chong Wei curiously picked up the racket and swung a few times, the coach saw that this 11-year-old boy has a great deal more than the average children’s physical coordination, and then took Lee Chong Wei as an apprentice, so that Lee Chong Wei every day after school to the club to practice. So Li Zongwei began to learn badminton formally.
From learning to badminton professional school, from the state team (equivalent to China’s provincial team) and then to the national team, Li Zongwei only used 6 years, during which Li Zongwei was also overlooked by the Malaysian youth team for three years, but the good thing is that the Malaysian national team was finally recommended by the head coach of the Malaysian national team, Frost, to enter the national team.
In 1999, at the age of 17, Lee won the Malaysian National Championships .
In November 2000, the Badminton World Junior Championships were held in Guangzhou, where Lee, who had high hopes, lost to Indonesian star Soni Dwi-Kuncoro in the semi-finals and came third. At that time, Malaysia’s ”men’s singles number one” was Wong Chong Han, and the coach only regarded Lee as a newcomer with ”all-round skills and a promising future”.
In 2003, Lee Chong Wei won the second place in Malaysian Badminton Open Men’s Singles, the 3rd place in Holland Badminton Open Men’s Singles, and entered the top 8 of Denmark Badminton Open.
In July 2004, at the Malaysia Open, Lee got his first open title and rose to the top 16 in the world rankings.In August, Lee lost to China’s Chen Hong in the 16-8 match of the men’s singles at the Athens Olympics. After the Olympics, Lee’s career took a turn for the better when his Malaysian coach, Misbun Sidek, was replaced by Chinese coach Li Maou. 5 December, under the guidance of his new coach, Lee’s footwork and net technique improved significantly, and his scores gradually rose to win his second career Open title, the Chinese Taipei He won his second career Open title, the Chinese Taipei Open.
In 2005, Lee won the third place in the Men’s Singles of the World Badminton Championships and the Men’s Singles of the Malaysia Open. With his outstanding achievements, Lee Chong Wei gradually replaced Wong Choong Han as the No.1 men’s singles player in Malaysia.
In January 2006, Lee became the third Malaysian men’s singles player to be ranked No. 1 in the world since the official rankings were established in the 1980s, after Rashid Sidek and Roslyn Hashim, and in September, Lee lost to China’s Bao Chunlai in the quarter-finals of the World Badminton Championships in Madrid, before hitting the bottom of the career ladder. On the eve of the Doha Asian Games in December, Lee was involved in a car accident and suffered six stitches in his head. After returning from the Asian Games in defeat, the coach who brought him from an ordinary player to the world No.1, Li Maohua, was changed to coach Misbun Sidek. Since then, Lee has also become more committed to training and has taken another quantum leap in speed and attack.
In May 2007, in the Indonesia Open, the second super tournament in which Lee Chong Wei came out of the doldrums, he won the title by defeating China’s Bao Chunlai in the final. In the subsequent group stage of the Sudirman Cup, he defeated China’s Lin Dan, but in the end, the Malaysian team lost 1:4 to the Chinese team. Lee Chong Wei suffered from knee pain in both the Denmark and France Open badminton tournaments, but recovered after a few weeks of moderate training.
In early 2008, Lee won his first Men’s Singles title at the Badminton World Federation Super Series Finals, and in August, Lee made it all the way to the final of the Beijing Olympics badminton tournament. In the men’s singles final, Lee was eventually defeated by China’s Lin Dan 0:2 (12-21, 8-21) to finish second in the Olympics. Taking the second Olympic silver medal in history for Malaysia .
In early 2009, Lee Chong Wei won the Malaysian Open Men’s Singles title and the Men’s Singles title at the Badminton World Federation Super Series Finals, and in March, he reached the final of the All England Badminton Championships, but still lost to China’s Lin Dan and finished second.
On 9 January 2010, in the Badminton World Federation Super Series Finals, Lee Chong Wei won the men’s singles title and became the first player ever to achieve three consecutive titles in the Badminton World Federation Finals. 21 November, in the men’s singles final of the Guangzhou Asian Games badminton, Lee Chong Wei met with China’s Lin Dan, Li Zong Wei with injuries, Li Zong Wei ultimately failed to defeat Lin Dan to achieve the runner-up. 12 December, in the men’s singles of the Hong Kong, China, Badminton Premier Tournament Final, Lee Chong Wei took 31 minutes to 2:0 (21-19, 21-9) score to beat Indonesia’s Taufik to win the title, won the sixth super tournament title, creating a single-season super tournament championship record.
In May 2011, in the Badminton World Cup Super Series Malaysia Open, Lee Chong Wei won the men’s singles title, creating the myth of seven titles in eight years. in August, in the men’s singles final of the World Badminton Championships in London, Lee Chong Wei in the first set and two match points in the case of the reversal of the Lin Dan, and ultimately 1:2 (22-20, 14-21, 21-23) regrettable loss to the Lin Dan, the runner-up.
In August 2012, during the London Olympics, Lee went all the way to the men’s singles final, the same as the Beijing Olympics, against Lin Dan. In the men’s singles final, Lee eventually lost to Lin Dan by a score of 1:2 (21-15, 10-21, 19-21), finishing second again.
On 21 October 2014, the Badminton Association of Malaysia announced that Lee Chong Wei had failed a test for a banned substance at the Badminton World Championships in August, or would be banned for up to two years.On 5 November, the B-bottle was retested, and the result of the drug test was still positive .On 11 November, the Badminton World Federation formally announced in Kuala Lumpur that Lee Chong Wei would be provisionally suspended from the tournament due to failing the drug test.
On 27 April 2015, the Badminton World Federation announced its verdict on Lee Chong Wei, ordering an eight-month ban from 30 August 2014 until 1 May 2015.On 15 November 2015, in the men’s singles final of the Badminton World Federation Super Series China Open Badminton Championships, Lee Chong Wei defeated China’s Chen Zongwei 2:0 (21-15, 21-11 ) to beat China’s Chen Long to win the title, taking the China Open title for the first time in his career.
On 5 June 2016, at the Indonesia Open of the Badminton World Federation Super Series, Lee won the title with a 2:1 comeback against Denmark’s Jane Jorgensen, sealing the title for the sixth time in Indonesia.
On 19 August 2016, in the Olympic badminton men’s singles semifinals, Lee Chong Wei defeated Lin Dan 2-1 to advance to the final ; on 20 August, Lee Chong Wei lost to Chen Long in the men’s singles final of badminton at the Rio Olympics, and was runner-up at the Olympics for the third time .
In March 2017, Lee Chong Wei won the All England Men’s Singles Championship for the fourth time.
On 16 March 2018, in the quarter-finals of the 2018 All England Open Badminton Championships, the 40th “Lin-Li Battle” between Lin Dan and Li Zongwei became an exciting and classic contest, which was eventually won by Lin Dan 21:16, 21:17.
On 25 July 2018, Lee Chong Wei withdrew from the World Championships due to a respiratory-related illness. Not only will Lee not be able to make a run at the men’s singles title at the World Championships, he will not be participating in the Asian Games, which will be held from 18 August to 2 September 2018 in Jakarta.
At noon on 13 June 2019, Lee held a special press conference where he announced that he was officially ending his 19-year career.
Malaysian badminton star Lee Chong Wei was officially inducted into the Badminton World Federation (BWF) Hall of Fame in an offline ceremony on 26 May 2023 at the Kuala Lumpur Convention and Exhibition Centre in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Equipment Used
VOLTRIC Z-FORCE Ⅱ, ASTROX 99, ASTROX 99 LCW, DUORA 10 LCW Frost Blue, BG66 ULTIMAX, VOLTRIC Z-FORCE Ⅱ LCW, F-90, NANOSPEED 9900, VOLTRIC Z-FORCE LTD, DUORA 10
Major Achievements
- 2018 Malaysia Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2018 Indonesia Open Badminton Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2018 Commonwealth Games Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
- 2018 Commonwealth Games Badminton Mixed Team Runner-up
- Badminton Asia Championships 2018 Men’s Singles 3rd Runner-up
- Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up, Badminton Asia Championships 2018
- 2017 Dubai Finals Badminton Men’s Singles Runner-up
- Men’s Singles Champion of Hong Kong, China Badminton Super Tournament 2017
- 2017 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2017 Badminton Asia Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2017 Malaysia Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2017 All England Badminton Premier Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2016 Japan Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist of Badminton World Premier Super Tour Finals 2016
- 2016 Brazil Rio Olympics Badminton Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2016 Indonesia Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2016 Thomas Cup Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up
- 2016 Badminton Asia Championships Men’s Singles Champion
- 2016 Malaysia Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2016 Malaysia Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Champion
- 2015 Hong Kong China Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2015 China Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2015 France Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2015 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2015 Canadian Open Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
- 2015 USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
- 2014 Incheon Asian Games Badminton Men’s Team 3rd Runner-up
- 2014 Indonesia Badminton Premier Super Tournament Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2014 Japan Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2014 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Runner-up
- 2014 Singapore Badminton Premier Superseries Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2014 India Badminton Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2014 All England Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
- 2014 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2014 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2013 BWF Super Series Finals Men’s Singles Champion
- 2013 Hong Kong Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles Champion
- 2013 Badminton Super Series France Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist
- 2013 Denmark Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2013 Japan Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles Champion
- 2013 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2013 Indonesia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2013 Badminton India Superseries Men’s Singles Champion
- 2013 Badminton Australia Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist
- 2013 All England Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2013 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2013 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2012 Hong Kong Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2012 Denmark Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2012 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2012 London Olympic Games Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2012 Malaysia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
- 2012 India Open Badminton Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2012 All England Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2012 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2012 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2011 France Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2011 Denmark Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2011 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2011 Hong Kong Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2011 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2011 Indonesia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2011 Malaysia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
- 2011 India Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2011 All England Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
- 2011 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2011 Malaysia Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 BWF Super Series Finals Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Hong Kong Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2010 Commonwealth Games Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Commonwealth Games Badminton Mixed Team Champion
- 2010 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Macau Badminton Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Malaysia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Indonesia Badminton Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 All England Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2010 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Quarter-finals
- 2010 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2009 BWF Super Series Finals Men’s Singles Champion
- 2009 Hong Kong Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles Champion
- 2009 China Badminton Masters Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist
- 2009 Macau Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
- 2009 Malaysia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Men’s Singles Champion
- 2009 Indonesia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2009 Sudirman Cup Mixed Team Quarter-finals
- 2009 Swiss Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2009 All England Badminton Championships Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2009 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2009 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2008 BWF Super Series Finals Men’s Singles Champion
- 2008 China Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2008 France Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles Quarter-finalist
- 2008 Macau Badminton Grand Prix Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2008 Japan Badminton Super Series Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2008 Beijing Olympic Games Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2008 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2008 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Quarter-finals
- 2008 Swiss Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Runner-up
- 2008 All England Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2008 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2007 Hong Kong Badminton Open Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2007 China Badminton Open Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2007 French Badminton Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2007 Denmark Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2007 Japan Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2007 Philippines Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2007 China Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2007 Indonesia Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2006 Japan Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2006 Hong Kong Badminton Open Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2006 Macau Badminton Open Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2006 Chinese Taipei Open Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2006 Malaysia Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2006 Asian Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Champion
- 2006 All England Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2006 Swiss Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2006 Thomas Cup Men’s Team Quarter-finals
- 2006 Doha Asian Games Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2006 Doha Asian Games Men’s Team Quarter-finals
- 2006 Commonwealth Games Badminton Men’s Singles Champion
- 2006 Commonwealth Games Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2005 Hong Kong Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2005 Denmark Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2005 World Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2005 World Badminton Cup Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2005 Malaysia Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2005 All England Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2005 German Badminton Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2004 Chinese Taipei Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2004 Singapore Open Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2004 Malaysia Open Men’s Singles Champion
- 2003 Malaysia Badminton Satellite Tournament Men’s Singles Champion
- 2003 India Badminton Satellite Tournament Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2003 Malaysia Open Men’s Singles 1st Runner-up
- 2002 Badminton India Satellite Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2001 Malaysia Badminton Satellite Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2001 Thailand Open Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2000 World Junior Badminton Championships Men’s Singles Quarter-finals
August 24, 2024
Chien Yu Chin
Character Introduction
Chien Yu Chin (October 24, 1982) is a Chinese female badminton player from Chinese Taipei who won a bronze medal at the 2010 World Badminton Championships.
Chien Yu Chin began her career as a women’s singles player, and was once considered to be the future successor of the women’s singles team in the Taiwanese badminton world. At the 2000 World Junior Badminton Championships, Chien Yu Chin not only won a bronze medal in the women’s singles, but also made it to the last eight in the doubles with her temporary partner, Chien Wen Hsin. After the World Junior Championships, Chien Yu Chin’s singles performance was not good in the international arena, but her doubles competition reached the quarterfinals of the Japan Badminton Open for two consecutive years. The coach at the time thought that Chien Yu Chin lacked the delicate net skills of a singles player, although she had heavy kills and speed, and that it was easier for her to make a name for herself in doubles because of her combination of strength, speed, and stature. In the end, Chien Yu Chin was persuaded to switch to doubles.
In August 2004, Chien Yu Chin participated in the Summer Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. They started off with a straight-sets victory over the Canadian pair Helen Nicole/Charmaine Reid in the first round (15-0, 15-10), but lost 1-2 (13-15, 15-8, 5-15) to the tournament’s 6th seeded team, Hwang You-Mi/Lee Hyo-Jeong of South Korea, in the round of 16.
After the London Olympics, Ching/ Chien Yu Chin officially split up after winning the Chinese Taipei Open Badminton Championships in the same year due to personality and values incompatibility, and Ching’s decision to take up a coaching and lecturing position at National Chung Cheng University, while Chien Yu Chin switched to partnering with Zhou Jiaqi in women’s doubles to compete in international tournaments.
Before the reorganization of Cheng/Jane, they were already ranked No. 3 in the world, and after they were officially reunited, they reached the quarterfinals of the Malaysian Badminton Super Series, and then won the South Korean Badminton Super Series; the successive successes led to them being ranked No. 1 in the world at the end of January 2009, which was a new record for the badminton world of Taiwan, China.
In August 2013, Chien Yu Chin participated in the World Badminton Championships in Guangzhou, China, and played with Wu Cheuk-yung in the women’s doubles event. They lost 0-2 (19-21, 19-21) to Rie Eto/Eu Wakita of Japan in the first round.
Equipment Used
ARCSABER Z-Slash,SHB-86LTD
Major Achievements
- 2012 Korea Badminton Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles quarter-finals
- 2012 Vietnam Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2012 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2012 Australia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Chinese Taipei Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles 4th Runner-up
- 2011 Canada Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2011 Thailand Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2011 Korea Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2010 Badminton World Cup Super Series Finals Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2010 Hong Kong Badminton Super Series Mixed Doubles Final Four
- 2010 Hong Kong Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles 1st Runner-up
- 2010 Macau Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 Japan Badminton Super Series Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2010 China Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 U.S. Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 U.S. Open Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2010 Canadian Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 Canadian Open Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2010 World Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 World Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Indonesia Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2010 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2009 East Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team 1st Runner-up
- 2009 East Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team 3rd Runner-up
- 2009 Badminton World League Super Series Finals Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2009 Indonesia Badminton Super Series Women’s Doubles 4th Runner-up
- 2009 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2009 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2009 Korea Badminton Super Series Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2009 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2008 China Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2008 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2008 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2007 Hong Kong Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2007 France Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2007 World University Games Badminton Women’s Doubles Gold Medal
- 2007 World University Games Badminton Mixed Team Bronze Medal
- 2007 China Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2007 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2007 Philippine Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2006 China Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2006 Hong Kong Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2006 Uber Cup Women’s Team Quarter-finals
- 2006 Asian Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2005 China Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2004 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2004 U.S. Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2002 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2001 Japan Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
August 21, 2024
Ku Pei Ting
Character Introduction
Ku Pei Ting is a Chinese female badminton player from Chinese Taipei.
In 2006, Ku Pei Ting represented Chinese Taipei at the Uber Cup in Tokyo, Japan, helping her team to a third place finish.
In 2007, Ku Pei Ting teamed up with Zhou Jiaqi to compete in the World Badminton Championships in Kuala Lumpur, where they reached the last eight.
Major Achievements
- 2006 Uber Cup Women’s Team Bronze Medal
August 21, 2024
Chang Ching Hui
Character Introduction
Chang Ching Hui is a Chinese female badminton player from Taipei.
Chang Ching Hui specializes in doubles events, and she won the third place in women’s doubles at the Vietnam Badminton International Challenge in 2014.
World Ranking – Women’s Doubles 28, Week 34, 2024
Olympic Points – Women’s Doubles 37, 39502 points
Finals Ranking – Women’s Doubles 16, 37570 points
Major Achievements
- 2024 Kaohsiung Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2024 Kaohsiung Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2024 Spain Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2023 Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2023 Indonesia Masters 100 Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2022 Ireland Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Norway Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2018 World University Badminton Championships Mixed Team 3rd Runner-up
- 2018 World University Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2017 Poland Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2014 Auckland Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2014 Asian Youth Badminton Championships Mixed Team Quarter-finals
August 21, 2024
Teng Chun Hsun
Character Introduction
Teng Chun Hsun (September 27, 2000) is a female badminton player from Taiwan, China.
In August 2017, Teng Chun Hsun played in the Waikato Badminton International, teaming up with Teng Chun Hsun to defeat Cheng Yupui/Christina Liang, also from Taiwan, 2-0 (21-16, 21-19) in the final of the women’s doubles tournament, winning the first title in an international adult tournament since they were paired together.
World Ranking – Women’s Doubles 32, Week 33, 2024
Olympic Points – Women’s Doubles 26, 46345 points
Finals Ranking – Women’s Doubles 29, 28370 points
Equipment Used
WAVE CLAW 2
Major Achievements
- 2024 Kaohsiung Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2024 Spain Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2023 World University Games Badminton Mixed Doubles Runner-up
- 2023 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2022 Australian Badminton Open Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2022 Bendigo Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Austrian Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Slovakia Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2018 Portugal Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2018 Slovakia Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2018 Slovakia Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2017 Sydney Badminton International Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2017 Waikato Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
August 19, 2024
Hsu Ya Ching
Character Introduction
Hsu Ya-ching is a Chinese female badminton player from Chinese Taipei.
In September 2013, she competed in the Poland International Badminton Championships, reaching the finals of the Women’s Singles, Women’s Doubles and Mixed Doubles. In the end, she and Lin Jia Flirt defeated their teammates in the mixed doubles final to win their first career international title, while finishing second in the remaining two categories.
In October 2016, Xu Yaqing played in the Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix and won the runner-up spot in the women’s singles final, defeating the tournament’s top seed, Beiwen Zhang of the United States, 0-2 (11-21, 19-21).
In January 2017, Xu Yaqing and Goh Premium Rong appeared in the Malaysia Badminton Masters, where they were defeated 1-2 (24-22, 19-21, 11-21) in the women’s doubles semi-final against the tournament’s top seeds, Jongkornphan Jiditrakong/Ravinda Pazongya of Thailand.
World Ranking – Women’s Doubles 29, Week 33, 2024
Olympic Points – Women’s Doubles 24, 47506 points
Finals Ranking – Women’s Doubles 23, 34230 points

Equipment Used
AURASPEED HS PLUS,VBS-70,GR233,P9300,AURASPEED 90S,DriveX 8S,P8500II New Color,THRUSTER K 8000
Major Achievements
- 2024 Swiss Open Badminton Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2024 German Badminton Open Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2023 U.S. Open Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2023 Canadian Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-Finals
- 2023 Saipan Badminton International Challenge Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2023 Northern Mariana Islands Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Bonn Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Italy Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2019 Korea Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2019 Korea Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2019 US Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2019 Canadian Open Badminton Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2019 Orleans Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2018 Hong Kong China Open Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2017 World University Games Badminton Mixed Team Gold Medal
- 2017 World University Games Badminton Women’s Doubles Gold Medal
- 2017 World University Games Badminton Mixed Doubles Bronze Medal
- 2016 Vietnam Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2016 World University Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2016 World University Badminton Championships Women’s Singles Third Place
- 2016 World University Badminton Championships Mixed Team Champion
- 2015 Netherlands Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2014 Chinese Taipei Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2014 USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2014 Badminton Canada Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2014 Malaysia Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
- 2013 Malaysia Badminton International Challenge Women’s Singles Champion
- 2013 Poland Badminton International Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2009 Chinese Taipei Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Singles Quarter-finals
August 19, 2024
Cheng Wen Hsing
Character Introduction
Cheng Wen Hsing is a Chinese Taipei women’s badminton player.
Cheng Wen Hsing comes from a badminton family. Her father, Ching Ka-yan, is a world champion badminton player, and her mother is a physical education teacher. She was introduced to badminton at the age of 2 and competed at the age of 7.
In 1996, at the age of 15, Cheng Wen Hsing made her international debut representing Chinese Taipei in the mixed doubles event at the World Junior Badminton Championships in Denmark. In 2002, she competed in the World University Badminton Championships, winning her first international tournament in the Women’s Doubles and Mixed Doubles events.
In 2004, she won her first adult title in women’s doubles and mixed doubles at the U.S. Open Badminton Championships. In the same year, she qualified for both the Women’s Doubles and Mixed Doubles at the Athens Olympics, becoming the first Taiwanese badminton player to compete in both competitions; however, she was only able to finish in the round of 16 in both categories.
Ching has been paired with Jane Yujin since 2002. Ching’s ability to handle small balls in front of the net while Jane is good at attacking, coupled with their strong and soft personalities, have a complementary effect on the court. Cheng / Jane cooperation for many years, set a number of Taiwan’s badminton records, in addition to a total of 10 national women’s doubles championship, and three times dominated the Chinese Taipei Badminton Open, two Asian Badminton Championships runner-up; more as the main body to help the Chinese Taipei team to break through the record results, the courage to win the third place of the Uber Cup in 2006; therefore, there is a “golden women’s doubles” reputation in Taiwan. Therefore, they are known as the “Golden Women’s Doubles” in Taiwan.
In addition to women’s doubles, Ching also excels in mixed doubles, having won several mixed doubles titles with Tsai Chia-hsin, Chen Hong-lin and Indonesia’s Olympic gold medalist Wu Chun-ming.
In 2008, Cheng Wen Hsing/Jane Yujin represented Chinese Taipei to compete in the Beijing Olympics in the Women’s Badminton Doubles for the second time in the Olympic Games. They met China’s Wei Yili/Zhang Yawen, seeded third in the conference, in the second round and lost 0-2 (14-21, 18-21) to advance. After winning the China North Badminton Open in the same year, the pair split up for the first time due to personality and career planning issues. However, not long after the split, the partnership vault they played for brought them back together, and Cheng/Jane were re-paired in early 2009.
After their reunion, they reached the quarterfinals of the Malaysia Super Badminton Championships, and then won the Korea Super Badminton Championships; this successive success led to their world ranking jumping to No. 1 at the end of January 2009, setting a new record for the Taiwanese badminton world. After that, they played a total of 14 tournaments, in which they won three titles and reached the quarterfinals in eight of them, and as a result, at the end of September 2010, they were again ranked No. 1 in the world in women’s doubles.
In 2012, Cheng Wen Hsing/Jane Yujin represented Chinese Taipei at the London Olympics in the women’s doubles badminton tournament, and were among a handful of triple winners. They won 2 and lost 1 in the group stage and advanced to the top of the group; however, they lost 0-2 (10-21, 14-21) to China’s Zhao Yunlei/Tian Qing in the quarterfinals, and could only equal their own record from the Beijing Olympics four years ago.
After the London Olympics, Cheng Wen Hsing/Jane Yujin will split up again due to career planning. Cheng Wenxin said that they will be paired with younger players to help them grow after the split.
In August 2013, Cheng Wen Hsing participated in the World Badminton Championships in Guangzhou, China, where she competed with Nicco Xie and Chen Honglin in the Women’s Doubles and Mixed Doubles events. In the Women’s Doubles, she and Nicco Xie automatically advanced in the first round due to a no-round, but lost to top seeds Wang Xiaoli/Yu Yang of China 0-2 (6-21, 21-23) in the second round. As for Mixed Doubles, she and Chen Honglin beat the Mexican pair 2-0 in the first round, and then 2-0 (21-18, 21-16) in the second round against 16th seeded Chris Edcock/Gabri White of England; however, they lost to 6th seeded Muhammad Reza/Debbie Susanto of Indonesia 0-2 (13-21, 13-21) in the third round, and stopped at the Round of 16.
Major Achievements
- 2014 Swiss Badminton Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2013 Thailand Badminton Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2012 Singapore Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2012 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2012 Badminton Australia Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2012 Badminton Australia Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Macau Badminton Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Hong Kong Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2011 Japan Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2011 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Chinese Taipei Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2011 Badminton Canada Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Badminton Canada Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 USA Badminton Golden Grand Prix Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2011 Indonesia Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2011 Singapore Badminton Grand Prix Mixed Doubles Runner-up
- 2011 Korea Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Badminton World League Super Series Finals Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games Badminton Mixed Doubles Bronze Medalist
- 2010 Hong Kong Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2010 Macau Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 China Taipei Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2010 China Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2010 U.S. Open Badminton Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 Canadian Open Mixed Doubles Runner-up
- 2010 Canadian Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2010 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2010 Japan Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Mixed Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2010 Indonesia Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2010 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2010 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Mixed Doubles quarter-finals
- 2009 East Asian Games Badminton Women’s Team Silver Medal
- 2009 Badminton World Cup Super Series Finals Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2009 Vietnam Open Mixed Doubles quarter-finals
- 2009 Indonesia Badminton Super Series Women’s Doubles Quarter-finals
- 2009 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2009 Switzerland Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2009 Korea Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2009 Malaysia Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2008 China Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2008 Singapore Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2008 Badminton Asia Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2007 Hong Kong Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2007 France Badminton Super Tournament Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2007 World University Games Badminton Mixed Team Bronze Medal
- 2007 World University Games Badminton Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2007 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Runner-up
- 2007 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2007 Swiss Super Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2007 Philippine Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2006 China Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2006 Hong Kong Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2006 Uber Cup Women’s Team 3rd Runner-up
- 2006 Asian Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2005 China Taipei Badminton Open Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2005 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2004 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2004 US Open Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2004 U.S. Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2002 Chinese Taipei Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2001 Japan Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
August 19, 2024
Lin Wan Ching
Character Introduction
Lin Wan Ching (November 1, 1995) is a Chinese Taiwanese female badminton player.
In 2019, Lin Wan-ching partnered Kuo Tan-wen and Lu Chia-bin to win the women’s doubles and mixed doubles titles respectively in the Maldives Futures Series.
In 2022, Taiwan’s No. 1 women’s doubles pair Hsu Ya-ching/Hu Ayafang, who belonged to the Haku, split up under the group’s arrangement, with Hsu Ya-ching pairing up with Lin Wan-ching instead. Lin Wanqing/Hsu Ya-ching made their international debut at the Uber Cup in May, and traveled to Europe in June to compete in international tournaments, winning the Italy International and the Bonn International, and winning second place at the Nantes International Challenge.
Translated with DeepL.com (free version)
World Ranking – Women’s Doubles 29, Week 33, 2024
Olympic Points – Women’s Doubles 24, 47506 points
Finals Ranking – Women’s Doubles 23, 34230 points

Equipment Used
JETSPEED S 12 II,S82,RYOGA MUGEN
Major Achievements
- 2024 Swiss Open Badminton Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2024 German Badminton Open Women’s Doubles Final Four
- 2023 Saipan Badminton International Challenge Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2023 Northern Mariana Islands Open Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Bonn Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Italy Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2019 Italy Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2019 USA Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2019 Maldives Badminton International Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2019 Maldives Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
August 19, 2024
Yang Ching Tun
Character Introduction
Yang Ching Tun (November 17, 1995) is a female badminton player from Taiwan, China.
In December 2014, Yang Ching Tun appeared in the USA Badminton Grand Prix, teaming up with You Minru to reach the quarterfinals of the women’s doubles tournament.
World Ranking – Women’s Doubles 28, Week 33, 2024
Olympic Points – Women’s Doubles 37, 39502 points
Finals Ranking – Women’s Doubles 16, 37570 points

Major Achievements
- 2024 Kaohsiung Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2024 Spain Badminton Masters Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- Kuala Lumpur Badminton Masters Mixed Doubles 2023, Malaysia
- 2023 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia Masters Badminton Women’s Doubles quarter-finals
- 2023 Indonesia Masters 100 Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2022 Norway Badminton International Women’s Doubles Champion
- 2022 Sydney Badminton International Mixed Doubles Champion
- 2019 India Open Badminton Championships Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals
- 2018 World University Badminton Championships Mixed Team Third Place
- 2018 World University Badminton Championships Women’s Doubles Runner-up
- 2014 USA Badminton Grand Prix Women’s Doubles Quarterfinals
August 19, 2024
Huang Ching Ping
Character Introduction
Huang Ching Ping is a badminton player from Chinese Taipei, specializing in women’s singles.
World Ranking – Women’s Singles 93, Week 33, 2024
Olympic Points – Women’s Singles 80, 24180 points
Finals Ranking – Women’s Singles 65, 9350 points

Equipment Used
SHB65Z2MEX,SHB65Z3 New Color,SHB65Z3MEX,SHB65Z3 White,BAG2441WY,Super Waves 35,SH-A920,Redson SHAPE SG.REDSON SHAPE 07,Redson SHAPE 01
Major Achievements
- 2022 Croatia International Badminton Tournament Women’s Singles Champion
August 17, 2024