New Zealand Open (badminton)

Summary

The New Zealand Open in badminton is an international tournament held in New Zealand. In 2011, the New Zealand International was originally scheduled to be a Grand Prix event, but was downgraded to International Challenge level due to lack of funding. This tournament has been a part of BWF World Tour since 2018.[1]

Previous winners edit

Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubles
1990   Nicholas Hall   Stephanie Spicer   Dean Galt
  Nicholas Hall
  Rhona Robertson
  Lynne Scutt
  Brent Chapman
  Tammy Jenkins
1991   Wei Yan   Anna Lao   Peter Blackburn
  Darren McDonald
  Rhonda Cator
  Anna Lao
  Peter Blackburn
  Lisa Campbell
1992   Dean Galt   Julie Still   Andrew Compton
  Dean Galt
  Tammy Jenkins
  Rhona Robertson
  Grant Walker
  Sheree Jefferson
1993   Rhona Robertson   Dean Galt
  Kerrin Harrison
  Liao Yue Jin
  Rhona Robertson
  Dean Galt
  Liao Yue Jin
1994   Oliver Pongratz   Song Yang   Michael Helber
  Michael Keck
  Lisa Campbell
  Amanda Hardy
  Peter Blackburn
  Rhonda Cator
1995   Tam Kai Chuen   Song Yang   Chan Siu Kwong
  He Tim
  Tammy Jenkins
  Rhona Robertson
  He Tim
  Chan Oi Ni
1996   Li Feng   Chow Kin Man
  Ma Che Kong
  Tam Kai Chuen
  Tung Chau Man
1997   Nicholas Hall   Liu Kwok Wa
  Ma Che Kong
  Ma Che Kong
  Tung Chau Man
1998   Geoffrey Bellingham   Dean Galt
  Daniel Shirley
  Tammy Jenkins
  Rhona Robertson
  Dean Galt
  Tammy Jenkins
2000   Rhona Robertson   John Gordon
  Daniel Shirley
  Masami Yamazaki
  Keiko Yoshitomi
  Peter Blackburn
  Rhonda Cator
2002   Kim Ji-hyun   Nicole Gordon
  Sara Runesten-Petersen
  Daniel Shirley
  Sara Runesten-Petersen
2003   Shōji Satō   Lenny Permana   Ashley Brehaut
  Travis Denney
  Nicole Gordon
  Rebecca Gordon
  Travis Denney
  Kate Wilson-Smith
2004[2]   Andrew Smith   Huang Chia-chi   Suichi Nakao
  Suichi Sakamoto
  Rebecca Gordon
  Rachel Hindley
  Craig Cooper
  Lianne Shirley
2005[3]   Sairul Amar Ayob   Adriyanti Firdasari   Boyd Cooper
  Travis Denney
  Rebecca Bellingham
  Rachel Hindley
  Daniel Shirley
  Sara Runesten-Petersen
2006[4]   Lee Tsuen Seng   Huang Chia-chi   Eng Hian
  Rian Sukmawan
  Jiang Yanmei
  Li Yujia
  Hendri Saputra
  Li Yujia
2007[5]   Andre Kurniawan Tedjono   Zhou Mi   Chan Chong Ming
  Hoon Thien How
  Ikue Tatani
  Aya Wakisaka
  Devin Lahardi Fitriawan
  Lita Nurlita
2008[6]   Lee Tsuen Seng   Chen Hung-ling
  Lin Yu-lang
  Chien Yu-chin
  Chou Chia-chi
  Chen Hung-ling
  Chou Chia-chi
2009[7]   Chan Yan Kit   Sayaka Sato   Rupesh Kumar
  Sanave Thomas
  Anneke Feinya Agustin
  Annisa Wahyuni
  Fran Kurniawan
  Pia Zebadiah Bernadet
2010 no competition
2011   Riichi Takeshita   Sayaka Sato   Danny Bawa Chrisnanta
  Hendra Wijaya
  Yuriko Miki
  Koharu Yonemoto
  Danny Bawa Chrisnanta
  Vanessa Neo
2012 no competition
2013   Riichi Takeshita   Deng Xuan   Angga Pratama
  Rian Agung Saputro
  Ou Dongni
  Tang Yuanting
  Praveen Jordan
  Vita Marissa
2014   Wang Tzu-wei   Nozomi Okuhara   Selvanus Geh
  Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo
  Tang Hetian
  Renuga Veeran
  Alfian Eko Prasetya
  Annisa Saufika
2015   Lee Hyun-il   Saena Kawakami   Huang Kaixiang
  Zheng Siwei
  Xia Huan
  Zhong Qianxin
  Zheng Siwei
  Chen Qingchen
2016   Huang Yuxiang   Sung Ji-hyun   Ko Sung-hyun
  Shin Baek-cheol
  Yuki Fukushima
  Sayaka Hirota
  Chan Peng Soon
  Goh Liu Ying
2017   Lee Cheuk Yiu   Ratchanok Intanon   Chen Hung-ling
  Wang Chi-lin
  Vivian Hoo
  Woon Khe Wei
  Ronald Alexander
  Annisa Saufika
2018   Lin Dan   Sayaka Takahashi   Ayako Sakuramoto
  Yukiko Takahata
  Wang Chi-lin
  Lee Chia-hsin
2019   Jonatan Christie   An Se-young   Mohammad Ahsan
  Hendra Setiawan
  Kim So-yeong
  Kong Hee-yong
  Chan Peng Soon
  Goh Liu Ying
2020 Cancelled[note 1]
2021 Cancelled[note 2]
2022 Cancelled[note 3]
2023–
2026
Cancelled[note 4]
  1. ^ This tournament, originally to be played from 20 to 25 October, was later cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand.
  2. ^ This tournament, originally to be played from 4 to 9 May, was later cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand.
  3. ^ This tournament, originally to be played from 22 to 27 November, was later cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand.
  4. ^ This tournament, originally to be played on 8–13 August, was later cancelled because Badminton New Zealand has relinquished its hosting rights of the HSBC BWF World Tour Super 300 New Zealand Open for the next four years.[8]

Performances by countries edit

Winning countries
Pos Country MS WS MD WD XD Total
1   New Zealand 7 7 6 11 7 38
2   Australia 5 3 3 4 15
3   Japan 3 5 1 5 14
4   Indonesia 2 1 4 1 5 13
5   Hong Kong 4 2 3 3 12
6   Chinese Taipei 2 1 3 1 2 9
7   China 2 1 1 2 1 7
  Malaysia 3 1 1 2 7
9   South Korea 1 3 1 1 6
10   Singapore 1 1 2 4
11   Germany 1 1 2
12   England 1 1
  India 1 1
  Thailand 1 1
Total 26 26 26 26 26 130

References edit

  1. ^ "Annual Report: 2011". www.oceaniabadminton.org. Badminton Oceania. p. 27. Retrieved 12 September 2016.
  2. ^ NZ Open 2004
  3. ^ NZ Open 2005
  4. ^ 2006 New Zealand Open
  5. ^ NZ Open 2007
  6. ^ NZ Open 2008
  7. ^ NZ Open 2009
  8. ^ "Tournament Update – Cancellations". Badminton World Federation. 6 March 2023. Retrieved 19 May 2023.

External links edit

  • Official website