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Moments from the Fazza Para Badminton International 2025

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BADMINTON DRAWS at PARIS 2024

BADMINTON AT PARIS 2024 Badminton will be held between 27 July and 5 August at the Porte de La Chapelle Arena in the north of Paris. 174 athletes from 48 National Olympic Committees and one competitor from the IOC Refugee Olympic Team have qualified for Paris 2024. The format of both singles and doubles events is divided into two phases: the group and knockout stages. The knockout stages begin with the round of 16 for singles events and the quarterfinals for doubles events. Since the sport's debut at Barcelona 1992, China has been the top nation, clinching 47 medals, 20 of which are gold. At Tokyo 2020, they took home an impressive six medals. Indonesia follows in second place with a total of 21 medals, including eight golds. Can China and Indonesia continue their streaks? Or will new European talent cause more disturbances? DRAWS Indonesia’s Jonatan Christie, who struck a rich vein of form earlier this year winning the prestigious YONEX All England and the Badminton Asia Championships, found himself in a difficult group as the draws for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games were made today. While the draws for men’s singles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles were conducted, the men’s doubles draw has been postponed. World No.3 Christie found himself in Group L with India’s Commonwealth Games champion Lakshya Sen, semifinalist at the All England in March; Guatemala’s Kevin Cordon – one of the heroes of Tokyo 2020 with a last-four finish; and No.52 Julien Carraggi of Belgium. Christie’s compatriot Anthony Sinisuka Ginting, bronze medallist at Tokyo 2020, too is in a tricky group alongside France’s Toma Junior Popov, runner-up at the 2024 European Championships. Defending champion and second seed Viktor Axelsen of Denmark will have to contend with Ireland’s Nhat Nguyen, Israel’s Misha Zilberman and Nepal’s Prince Dahal in Group P. Only the top player from every group in singles will progress to the knock-out stage (Round of 16). World champion Kunlavut Vitidsarn (Thailand) is in Group C, and, should the results follow seedings, will run into top seed Shi Yu Qi in the quarterfinals. In women’s singles, the most striking group is Group E, with Tokyo 2020 runner-up Tai Tzu Ying (Chinese Taipei) up against former world champion Ratchanok Intanon (Thailand) and Lianne Tan (Belgium). The top half of the women’s singles draw could provide some early fireworks, with reigning world champion An Se Young (Korea) likely to run into two-time world champion Akane Yamaguchi (Japan) in the quarterfinals. In the bottom half of the draw, defending champion Chen Yu Fei faces German Open 2024 champion Mia Blichfeldt of Denmark and Germany’s Yvonne Li. Battle of Olympic Finalists Group A of women’s doubles is a minefield, featuring finalists from Tokyo 2020. Four-time world champions and Tokyo 2020 silver medallists Chen Qing Chen/Jia Yi Fan find themselves alongside gold medallist Apriyani Rahayu, who is with a different partner this time, Siti Fadia Silva Ramadhanti. Besides the two strong pairs, Group A also has two-time world champions Mayu Matsumoto/Wakana Nagahara (Japan) and Commonwealth Games champions Pearly Tan/Thinaah Muralitharan (Malaysia). Only the top two pairs from each group will proceed to the knockout stage (quarterfinals). Similarly, Group A of mixed doubles could be a slippery slope. Although three-time world champions Zheng Si Wei/Huang Ya Qiong (China) are favourites for the only major title to elude them, the Olympic silver medallists will have to be on their toes from the beginning as they take on world No.8 Kim Won Ho/Jeong Na Eun (Korea), home hopes Thom Gicquel/Delphine Delrue and No.13 Rinov Rivaldy/Pitha Haningtyas Mentari (Indonesia). Source Courtesy : https://olympics.bwfbadminton.com/news-single/2024/07/12/christie-sen-cordon-in-group-shootout/

BADMINTON AT PARIS 2024
Badminton will be held between 27 July and 5 August at the Porte de La Chapelle Arena in the north of Paris.

174 athletes from 48 National Olympic Committees and one competitor from the IOC Refugee Olympic Team have qualified for Paris 2024.

The format of both singles and doubles events is divided into two phases: the group and knockout stages. The knockout stages begin with the round of 16 for singles events and the quarterfinals for doubles events.

Since the sport's debut at Barcelona 1992, China has been the top nation, clinching 47 medals, 20 of which are gold. At Tokyo 2020, they took home an impressive six medals. Indonesia follows in second place with a total of 21 medals, including eight golds. Can China and Indonesia continue their streaks? Or will new European talent cause more disturbances?

DRAWS

Indonesia’s Jonatan Christie, who struck a rich vein of form earlier this year winning the prestigious YONEX All England and the Badminton Asia Championships, found himself in a difficult group as the draws for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games were made today.

While the draws for men’s singles, women’s singles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles were conducted, the men’s doubles draw has been postponed.

World No.3 Christie found himself in Group L with India’s Commonwealth Games champion Lakshya Sen, semifinalist at the All England in March; Guatemala’s Kevin Cordon – one of the heroes of Tokyo 2020 with a last-four finish; and No.52 Julien Carraggi of Belgium.

Christie’s compatriot Anthony Sinisuka Ginting, bronze medallist at Tokyo 2020, too is in a tricky group alongside France’s Toma Junior Popov, runner-up at the 2024 European Championships.

Defending champion and second seed Viktor Axelsen of Denmark will have to contend with Ireland’s Nhat Nguyen, Israel’s Misha Zilberman and Nepal’s Prince Dahal in Group P.

Only the top player from every group in singles will progress to the knock-out stage (Round of 16).

World champion Kunlavut Vitidsarn (Thailand) is in Group C, and, should the results follow seedings, will run into top seed Shi Yu Qi in the quarterfinals.

In women’s singles, the most striking group is Group E, with Tokyo 2020 runner-up Tai Tzu Ying (Chinese Taipei) up against former world champion Ratchanok Intanon (Thailand) and Lianne Tan (Belgium).

The top half of the women’s singles draw could provide some early fireworks, with reigning world champion An Se Young (Korea) likely to run into two-time world champion Akane Yamaguchi (Japan) in the quarterfinals.

In the bottom half of the draw, defending champion Chen Yu Fei faces German Open 2024 champion Mia Blichfeldt of Denmark and Germany’s Yvonne Li.

Battle of Olympic Finalists

Group A of women’s doubles is a minefield, featuring finalists from Tokyo 2020.

Four-time world champions and Tokyo 2020 silver medallists Chen Qing Chen/Jia Yi Fan find themselves alongside gold medallist Apriyani Rahayu, who is with a different partner this time, Siti Fadia Silva Ramadhanti.

Besides the two strong pairs, Group A also has two-time world champions Mayu Matsumoto/Wakana Nagahara (Japan) and Commonwealth Games champions Pearly Tan/Thinaah Muralitharan (Malaysia). Only the top two pairs from each group will proceed to the knockout stage (quarterfinals).

Similarly, Group A of mixed doubles could be a slippery slope. Although three-time world champions Zheng Si Wei/Huang Ya Qiong (China) are favourites for the only major title to elude them, the Olympic silver medallists will have to be on their toes from the beginning as they take on world No.8 Kim Won Ho/Jeong Na Eun (Korea), home hopes Thom Gicquel/Delphine Delrue and No.13 Rinov Rivaldy/Pitha Haningtyas Mentari (Indonesia).

Source Courtesy : https://olympics.bwfbadminton.com/news-single/2024/07/12/christie-sen-cordon-in-group-shootout/

We start off our 24x7 Badminton News page on a rather sad note .

🏸 Heartbreaking news from the Badminton Asia Junior Tournament in Indonesia. During a match, a young Chinese player suffered a cardiac arrest on court. Despite every effort by officials, the outcome was tragic, and our hearts go out to the player's family and the entire badminton community.

It's important to clarify the sequence of events: according to tournament rules, officials must follow a strict protocol when a player is injured .The umpire did exactly this by signaling for the referee to enter the court before allowing anyone else to intervene, including the player's coach who understandably wanted to help,possibly knowing also what he was going through .

The response was swift, with the referee team quickly on the scene and the player rushed to the hospital. Unfortunately, despite these efforts, the player did not survive.

There are still unanswered questions surrounding this tragedy, such as delays in the autopsy process and concerns over communication during emergencies like this. Should the BWF (Badminton World Federation) review its protocols to ensure better identification and response to such critical situations in the future?

This incident reminds us of the unpredictable nature of sports and life. Our thoughts are with the family and friends of the young player who lost their life doing what they loved. Let's also acknowledge the umpire and officials who, while following protocol, were faced with an unimaginably difficult situation. 💔

Enjoy Badminton
Play Badminton
Follow the Rules
Respect your opponent
Respect the officials
Respect the rules
Learn the rules
Impart the knowledge to others
Know what your Eligibility’s and Rights are

Tournament is for the Players &
Official’s are there to regulate the game within the given framework.
Hope BWF comes around with special case situations to tackle such incidents …