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German Open (table tennis)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tournament information
Event nameGerman Open
TourITTF World Tour
Founded1925
LocationBremen (2018)
VenueÖVB Arena (2018)
CategoryWorld Tour Platinum
Draw32S / 16D
Prize moneyUS$235,000 (2018)

The German Open is an annual table tennis tournament in Germany, run by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). It is currently part of the ITTF World Tour.

History

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The tournament was first held in 1925, and has featured on the ITTF World Tour's schedule in 1999, and then every year since 2001.[1][2]

China's Ma Long holds the record for most men's singles tournament wins, with five, while in the women's singles event, Mária Mednyánszky, Astrid Krebsbach, Trude Pritzi, Agnes Simon and Maria Alexandru all share the record with three wins each. Since the tournament became part of the ITTF World Tour in 1999, Chen Meng is the only player wins the women's singles event more than once.

In August 2016, it was announced by the ITTF that Magdeburg has been chosen as one of six cities to host a "World Tour Platinum" event in 2017. These events will replace the Super Series as the top tier of the ITTF World Tour.[3] The German Table Tennis Association has confirmed that the "German Open" name will continue to be used.[4]

Champions

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Individual Events

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1925–1988

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Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubles
1925 India Prashant N. Nanda Weimar Republic Richter-Schwerdtfeger
1926 Kingdom of Hungary Zoltán Mechlovits Austria Josephine Wiesenthal
1927 Kingdom of Hungary Sándor Glancz Weimar Republic Erika Metzger Kingdom of Hungary Béla von Kehrling
Kingdom of Hungary Zoltán Mechlovits
Austria Josephine Wiesenthal
Austria Gertrude Wildhamn
Kingdom of Hungary Laszlo Bellak
Weimar Republic Mona Rüster
1928 Austria Alfred Liebster Kingdom of Hungary Mária Mednyánszky Kingdom of Hungary Laszlo Bellak
Kingdom of Hungary Sándor Glancz
Kingdom of Hungary Daniel Pecsi
Weimar Republic Erika Metzger
1929 Czechoslovakia Antonin Malecek Weimar Republic Ingeborg Carnatz Latvia Mordecai Finberg
Latvia Arnold Oschin
Sweden Valter Kolomodin
Weimar Republic Ingeborg Carnatz
1930 Kingdom of Hungary Viktor Barna Kingdom of Hungary Mária Mednyánszky Kingdom of Hungary Lajos Dávid
Kingdom of Hungary István Kelen
Kingdom of Hungary Miklós Szabados
Kingdom of Hungary Mária Mednyánszky
1931 Kingdom of Hungary Viktor Barna Kingdom of Hungary Magda Gál Kingdom of Hungary Viktor Barna
Kingdom of Hungary Miklós Szabados
Kingdom of Hungary Viktor Barna
Kingdom of Hungary Magda Gál
1932 Kingdom of Hungary Viktor Barna Kingdom of Hungary Mária Mednyánszky Kingdom of Hungary Viktor Barna
Kingdom of Hungary Miklós Szabados
Kingdom of Hungary Lefeld
Kingdom of Hungary Mária Mednyánszky
Kingdom of Hungary Miklós Szabados
Kingdom of Hungary Mária Mednyánszky
1933 Latvia Mordecai Finberg Nazi Germany Astrid Krebsbach Austria Manfred Feher
Austria Alfred Liebster
England David Jones
Nazi Germany Astrid Krebsbach
1935 Czechoslovakia Miloslav Hamr Nazi Germany Astrid Krebsbach Czechoslovakia Stanislav Kolář
Czechoslovakia Karel Svoboda
Czechoslovakia Marie Kettnerová
Czechoslovakia Marie Šmídová
Czechoslovakia Miloslav Hamr
Czechoslovakia Gertrude Kleinová
1936 Czechoslovakia Stanislav Kolář Nazi Germany Astrid Krebsbach Kingdom of Hungary István Boros
Kingdom of Hungary Tibor Házi
Nazi Germany Hilde Bussmann
Nazi Germany Astrid Krebsbach
Czechoslovakia Stanislav Kolář
Nazi Germany Hilde Bussmann
1937 Czechoslovakia Bohumil Váňa Austria Gertrude Pritzi Nazi Germany Götz Meschede
Czechoslovakia Bohumil Váňa
Nazi Germany Hilde Bussmann
Nazi Germany Astrid Krebsbach
Czechoslovakia Bohumil Váňa
Czechoslovakia Věra Votrubcová
1938 Czechoslovakia Miloslav Hamr Nazi Germany Gertrude Pritzi Czechoslovakia Miloslav Hamr
Czechoslovakia Bohumil Váňa
Czechoslovakia Vlasta Depetrisová
Czechoslovakia Věra Votrubcová
Czechoslovakia Bohumil Váňa
Czechoslovakia Věra Votrubcová
1939 Czechoslovakia Miloslav Hamr Nazi Germany Gertrude Pritzi Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis
Czechoslovakia Miloslav Hamr
Nazi Germany Hilde Bussmann
Nazi Germany Gertrude Pritzi
Czechoslovakia Miloslav Hamr
Czechoslovakia Marie Kettnerová
1954 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vilim Harangozo Japan Fujie Eguchi Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vilim Harangozo
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Josip Vogrinc
Japan Fujie Eguchi
Japan Kiiko Watanabe
Japan Ichiro Ogimura
Japan Kiiko Watanabe
1955 France Alojzy Ehrlich Scotland Helen Elliot United States Bernhard Bukiet
United States Erwin Klein
West Germany Ursula Paulsen
West Germany Annegret Thöle
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Josip Vogrinc
Scotland Helen Elliot
1960 Sweden Tony Larsson Netherlands Agnes Simon Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vilim Harangozo
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Josip Vogrinc
England Diane Rowe
England Kathleen Best
Netherlands Bert Onnes
Netherlands Agnes Simon
1961 Sweden Hans Alsér Netherlands Agnes Simon Sweden Hans Alsér
Sweden Tony Larsson
West Germany Heide Dauphin
West Germany Rosemarie Seidel
Sweden Tony Larsson
Sweden Lena Guntsch
1962 West Germany Eberhard Schöler West Germany Agnes Simon Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vojislav Markovic
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Janez Teran
West Germany Inge Harst-Muser
West Germany Agnes Simon
West Germany Eberhard Schöler
West Germany Agnes Simon
1963 West Germany Eberhard Schöler Romania Maria Alexandru Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Istvan Korpa
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Josip Vogrinc
Romania Maria Alexandru
Romania Georgita Pitica
Hungary Zoltán Berczik
Hungary Erzsebet Heirits
1964 West Germany Eberhard Schöler Romania Maria Alexandru Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Istvan Korpa
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Edvard Vecko
Romania Maria Alexandru
Romania Ella Zeller
Romania Dorin Giurgiuca
Romania Ella Zeller
1965 Romania Dorin Giurgiuca England Mary Shannon West Germany Ernst Gomolla
West Germany Eberhard Schöler
England Diane Rowe
England Mary Shannon
Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
Czechoslovakia Marta Luzova
1966 Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Stanek Romania Maria Alexandru Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Stanek
West Germany Diane Schöler
England Mary Shannon
Romania Dorin Giurgiuca
Romania Maria Alexandru
1968 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Istvan Korpa Czechoslovakia Marta Luzova Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Stanek
Czechoslovakia Jitka Karlikova
Czechoslovakia Marta Luzova
Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
Czechoslovakia Marta Luzova
1970 West Germany Eberhard Schöler Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova Sweden Hans Alsér
Sweden Kjell Johansson
Soviet Union Svetlana Grinberg
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
1972 Sweden Kjell Johansson Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden Kjell Johansson
Romania Maria Alexandru
Romania Carmen Crișan
France Jacques Secrétin
France Claude Bergeret
1974 Sweden Kjell Johansson South Korea Chung Hyun-sook Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antun Stipančić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
Romania Maria Alexandru
Japan Miho Hamada
France Jacques Secrétin
France Claude Bergeret
1976 Sweden Kjell Johansson South Korea Lee Ailesa France Patrick Birocheau
France Jacques Secrétin
China Yang Ying
China Zhang Li
France Jacques Secrétin
France Claude Bergeret
1980 China Shi Zhihao China Cao Yanhua France Patrick Birocheau
France Jacques Secrétin
China Cao Yanhua
China Zhang Deying
China Li Zhenshi
China Zhang Deying
1982 Czechoslovakia Josef Dvoracek South Korea An Hae-sook England Paul Day
England Desmond Douglas
South Korea An Hae-sook
South Korea Hwang Nam-sook
Czechoslovakia Jindrich Pansky
Czechoslovakia Marie Hrachova
1984 Poland Andrzej Grubba Hungary Zsuzsa Oláh Sweden Mikael Appelgren
Sweden Ulf Carlsson
Soviet Union Fliura Abbate-Bulatova
Soviet Union Anita Zakharjan
Hungary János Molnár
Hungary Zsuzsa Oláh
1986 Sweden Jan-Ove Waldner Soviet Union Fliura Abbate-Bulatova Sweden Ulf Carlsson
Sweden Jörgen Persson
Romania Olga Nemes
West Germany Katja Nolten
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić
Bulgaria Daniela Guergueltcheva
1988 Poland Andrzej Grubba Bulgaria Daniela Guergueltcheva West Germany Steffen Fetzner
West Germany Jörg Roßkopf
Romania Olga Nemes
West Germany Katja Nolten
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić
Bulgaria Daniela Guergueltcheva

1990–2018

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ITTF World Tour 2017 German Open, Magdeburg, GETEC Arena
Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles
1990 France Jean-Philippe Gatien Canada Geng Lijuan West Germany Steffen Fetzner
West Germany Jörg Roßkopf
Hungary Csilla Bátorfi
Hungary Gabriella Wirth
1999 China Liu Guoliang China Wang Nan Chinese Taipei Chang Yen-shu
Chinese Taipei Chiang Peng-lung
Hungary Csilla Bátorfi
Hungary Krisztina Tóth
2001 Belarus Vladimir Samsonov South Korea Ryu Ji-hae Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slobodan Grujić
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Aleksandar Karakašević
South Korea Kim Bok-rae
South Korea Kim Kyung-ah
2002 China Ma Lin Croatia Tamara Boroš China Kong Linghui
China Ma Lin
China Li Jia
China Niu Jianfeng
2003 China Wang Liqin China Zhang Yining Hong Kong Ko Lai Chak
Hong Kong Li Ching
China Wang Nan
China Zhang Yining
2004 Germany Timo Boll China Niu Jianfeng Germany Timo Boll
Germany Christian Süß
China Guo Yue
China Niu Jianfeng
2005 Belarus Vladimir Samsonov China Cao Zhen South Korea Lee Jung-woo
South Korea Oh Sang-eun
Hong Kong Tie Ya Na
Hong Kong Zhang Rui
2006 Germany Timo Boll Singapore Wang Yuegu France Patrick Chila
Austria Werner Schlager
Singapore Li Jiawei
Singapore Sun Beibei
2007 China Ma Long China Li Xiaoxia China Wang Hao
China Wang Liqin
China Guo Yue
China Li Xiaoxia
2008 Germany Timo Boll Austria Liu Jia
2009 Germany Timo Boll Japan Sayaka Hirano Germany Timo Boll
Germany Christian Süß
China Li Xiaodan
China Mu Zi
2010 China Ma Long China Feng Yalan China Chen Qi
China Ma Long
Japan Ai Fukuhara
Japan Kasumi Ishikawa
2011 China Zhang Jike China Guo Yan China Hao Shuai
China Zhang Jike
China Guo Yue
China Li Xiaoxia
2012 Germany Dimitrij Ovtcharov Spain Shen Yanfei Hong Kong Jiang Tianyi
Hong Kong Wong Chun Ting
Germany Petrissa Solja
Germany Sabine Winter
2013 China Fan Zhendong China Wen Jia Germany Timo Boll
Germany Patrick Franziska
China Wen Jia
China Zhao Yan
2014 Germany Dimitrij Ovtcharov Germany Shan Xiaona China Lyu Xiang
China Wang Hao
Japan Miu Hirano
Japan Mima Ito
2015 China Ma Long Japan Mima Ito Germany Timo Boll
Germany Patrick Franziska
Germany Shan Xiaona
Germany Petrissa Solja
2016[5] China Ma Long China Wu Yang Japan Masataka Morizono
Japan Yuya Oshima
South Korea Jeon Ji-hee
South Korea Yang Ha-eun
2017[6] Germany Dimitrij Ovtcharov China Chen Meng South Korea Jung Young-sik
South Korea Lee Sang-su
Japan Hina Hayata
Japan Miu Hirano
2018[7] China Ma Long Japan Kasumi Ishikawa China Ma Long
China Xu Xin
Japan Hina Hayata
Japan Mima Ito

2019–present

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Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubles
2019 China Fan Zhendong China Sun Yingsha China Liang Jingkun
China Xu Xin
South Korea Jeon Ji-hee
South Korea Yang Ha-eun
China Xu Xin
China Sun Yingsha
2020 China Xu Xin China Chen Meng South Korea Cho Dae-seong
South Korea Jang Woo-jin
China Chen Meng
China Wang Manyu
China Xu Xin
China Liu Shiwen

Team Events

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Year Men's Team Women's Team
1972 Sweden Sweden Hungary Hungary
1974 Hungary Hungary South Korea South Korea
1976 Sweden Sweden China China
1980 China China Second Team China China First Team
1982 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia South Korea South Korea
1984 Sweden Sweden Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia
1986 Poland Poland West Germany West Germany First Team
1988 Poland Poland Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
1990 Belgium Belgium Hungary Hungary
2008 Poland Poland Singapore Singapore

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "ITTF Statistics". International Table Tennis Federation. Archived from the original on 14 August 2010. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  2. ^ "Die Sieger und Platzierten der German Open (Auszug)". DTTB (in German). Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  3. ^ "ITTF Announces 12 Host Cities for New & Improved 2017 World Tour". International Table Tennis Federation. Archived from the original on 29 August 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  4. ^ "German Open 2017 in Magdeburg als "Platinum-Event" eingestuft". DTTB (in German). Retrieved 30 August 2016.
  5. ^ "2016 ITTF World Tour German Open (Super),27 Jan 2016 - 31 Jan 2016, Berlin, GER". International Table Tennis Federation. Archived from the original on 3 June 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
  6. ^ "Seamaster 2017 ITTF World Tour Platinum, German Open". ITTF. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
  7. ^ "Seamaster 2018 ITTF World Tour Platinum, German Open". ITTF. Retrieved 19 February 2018.
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