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Asian Cup Table Tennis Tournament

The ITTF–ATTU Asian Cup is an annual table tennis competition held by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) and the Asian Table Tennis Union (ATTU). The first edition was held in 1983. The competition features men's and women's singles events, with 16 players qualifying to take part in each event, subject to a maximum of two players per association.[1][2]

ITTF–ATTU Asian Cup
Most recent season or competition:
2022 ITTF-ATTU Asian Cup
SportTable tennis
Founded1983
Singles entrants16 men; 16 women
ConfederationAsian Table Tennis Union
Most recent
champion(s)
Men:
Japan Tomokazu Harimoto
Women:
China Wang Yidi
Most titlesMen:
China Ma Long (4)
China Xu Xin (4)
Women:
China Liu Shiwen (4)

From 2013 to 2019, the Asian Cup serves as a qualification event for the World Cup.[3]

Results

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Men's singles

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Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1983 Wuxi China  Cai Zhenhua China  Jiang Jialiang China  Xie Saike
1984 New Delhi China  Hui Jun China  Cai Zhenhua China  Xie Saike
1985 Singapore China  Chen Longcan China  Jiang Jialiang China  Teng Yi
1986 Karachi China  Wei Qingguang China  Fan Changmao North Korea  Kim Song-hui
1987 Seoul China  Teng Yi China  Chen Longcan South Korea  Kim Ki-taik
1988 Manila China  Wei Qingguang China  Chen Longcan South Korea  Kim Taek-soo
1989 Beijing Japan  Kiyoshi Saito China  Ma Wenge China  Chen Longcan
1991 (May) Dhaka China  Wang Yonggang South Korea  Lee Chul-seung North Korea  Kim Guk-chol
1991 (November) Manila North Korea  Kim Guk-chol North Korea  Kim Song-hui South Korea  Lee Chul-seung
1992 Hong Kong China  Ma Wenge South Korea  Lee Sang-joon Hong Kong  Lo Chuen Tsung
1993 Shunde North Korea  Li Gun-sang China  Wang Tao China  Liu Guoliang
1994 Shanghai China  Lin Zhigang China  Xiong Ke South Korea  Yoo Nam-kyu
1996 New Delhi China  Ma Lin China  Wang Liqin Japan  Shinnosuke Kiho
1997 Pune China  Guo Keli India  Chetan Baboor China  Lin Zhigang
2000 Mumbai China  Chen Tianyuan China  Hao Shuai India  Chetan Baboor
Hong Kong  Leung Chu Yan
2003 Tehran China  Ye Ruoting South Korea  Jong Kwan-hoyk China  Zhang Yang
2004 Mahshahr Hong Kong  Cheung Yuk China  Xu Hui China  Hou Yingchao
2005 New Delhi China  Wang Hao China  Hao Shuai Hong Kong  Li Ching
Singapore  Yang Zi
2006 Kobe China  Wang Hao China  Chen Qi Chinese Taipei  Chiang Peng-lung
2007 Hanoi Singapore  Gao Ning South Korea  Kim Jung-hoon Japan  Jun Mizutani
2008 Sapporo China  Ma Long China  Chen Qi Singapore  Gao Ning
2009 Hangzhou China  Ma Long China  Wang Hao China  Zhang Jike
2010 Guangzhou China  Zhang Jike Singapore  Gao Ning China  Xu Xin
2011 Changsha[b] China  Ma Long China  Xu Xin Japan  Kaii Yoshida
2012 Guangzhou China  Xu Xin Japan  Maharu Yoshimura Hong Kong  Jiang Tianyi
2013 Hong Kong China  Xu Xin China  Yan An Chinese Taipei  Chuang Chih-yuan
2014 Wuhan China  Ma Long China  Fan Zhendong Japan  Jun Mizutani
2015 Jaipur China  Xu Xin China  Fan Zhendong Japan  Jun Mizutani
2016 Dubai China  Xu Xin China  Zhang Jike Hong Kong  Wong Chun Ting
2017 Ahmedabad China  Lin Gaoyuan China  Fan Zhendong South Korea  Lee Sang-su
2018 Yokohama China  Fan Zhendong China  Lin Gaoyuan South Korea  Lee Sang-su
2019 Yokohama China  Fan Zhendong China  Ma Long Japan  Koki Niwa
2020 Tournament cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[4]
2022 Bangkok Japan  Tomokazu Harimoto South Korea  Lim Jong-hoon Chinese Taipei  Chuang Chih-yuan

Women's singles

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Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1983 Wuxi China  Cao Yanhua China Tong Ling China  Jiao Zhimin
1984 New Delhi China Tong Ling China  Ni Xialian South Korea  Lee Mi-woo
1985 Singapore China  Jiao Zhimin China  Ni Xialian North Korea  Cho Jong-hui
1986 Karachi China  Hu Xiaoxin China  Zhu Juan North Korea  Cho Jong-hui
1987 Seoul China  Jiao Zhimin China  Li Huifen South Korea  Hyun Jung-hwa
1988 Manila China  Deng Yaping China  Li Huifen Hong Kong  Chai Po Wa
1989 Beijing North Korea  Yu Sun-bok China  Qiao Hong Hong Kong  Chai Po Wa
1991 (May) Dhaka North Korea  Lee Jong-suk China  Fan Jianxin China  Zhang Qin
1991 (November) Manila China  Liu Wei China  Deng Yaping Hong Kong  Chai Po Wa
1992 Hong Kong China  Deng Yaping China  Guo Jun Hong Kong  Chan Tan Lui
1993 Shunde China  Liu Wei China  Qiao Hong North Korea  Ri Pun-hui
1994 Shanghai China  Qiao Hong South Korea  Kim Moo-kyo Singapore  Jing Junhong
1996 New Delhi China  Wu Na China  Li Ju Hong Kong  Chai Po Wa
1997 Pune China  Wang Chen South Korea  Kim Boon-sik Japan  Miyoko Takahashi
2000 Mumbai China  Tang Yuan China  Guo Yue Hong Kong  Lao Sui Fei
Singapore  Zhang Xueling
2003 Kitakyushu China  Fan Ying China  Jiang Huajun Hong Kong  Tie Yana
2004[a] Kitakyushu Hong Kong  Tie Yana Japan  Ai Fukuhara Singapore  Li Jiawei
2005 New Delhi China  Guo Yan China  Li Xiaoxia Hong Kong  Tie Yana
Hong Kong  Zhang Rui
2006 Kobe China  Wang Nan Singapore  Li Jiawei China  Li Nan
2007 Hanoi Hong Kong  Jiang Huajun Singapore  Wang Yuegu Japan  Kasumi Ishikawa
2008 Sapporo China  Guo Yue Singapore  Feng Tianwei Singapore  Li Jiawei
2009 Hangzhou China  Guo Yue China  Liu Shiwen China  Ding Ning
2010 Guangzhou China  Liu Shiwen China  Ding Ning Singapore  Feng Tianwei
2011 Changsha[b] China  Guo Yan Hong Kong  Jiang Huajun China  Guo Yue
2012 Guangzhou China  Liu Shiwen China  Wu Yang Singapore  Li Jiawei
2013 Hong Kong China  Liu Shiwen China  Wu Yang Japan  Kasumi Ishikawa
2014 Wuhan China  Ding Ning China  Li Xiaoxia Singapore  Yu Mengyu
2015 Jaipur Singapore  Feng Tianwei China  Liu Shiwen China  Zhu Yuling
2016 Dubai China  Liu Shiwen China  Li Xiaoxia Singapore  Feng Tianwei
2017 Ahmedabad China  Zhu Yuling China  Liu Shiwen Japan  Kasumi Ishikawa
2018 Yokohama China  Zhu Yuling China  Chen Meng Japan  Kasumi Ishikawa
2019 Yokohama China  Zhu Yuling China  Chen Meng Japan  Kasumi Ishikawa
2020 Tournament cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[4]
2022 Bangkok China  Wang Yidi Japan  Mima Ito India  Manika Batra

Men's team

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Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1993 Shanghai China  China
Lin Zhigang
Liu Guoliang
Ma Wenge
Wang Tao
Zhang Lei
South Korea  South Korea
Kang Hee-chan
Lee Chul-seung
Yoo Nam-kyu
Chinese Taipei  Chinese Taipei
Japan  Japan
1995 Shanghai China  China
Ding Song
Kong Linghui
Liu Guoliang
Wang Liqin
South Korea  South Korea
Kang Hee-chan
Kim Taek-soo
Lee Chul-seung
1997 Shanghai Japan  Japan
Kiyonobu Iwasaki
Kōji Matsushita
Hiroshi Shibutani
China  China
Ding Song
Ma Lin
Wang Fei
Wang Liqin
Chinese Taipei  Chinese Taipei

Women's team

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Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1993 Shanghai China  China
Deng Yaping
Liu Wei
Qiao Hong
Tang Weiyi
Hong Kong  Hong Kong
Chai Po Wa
Chan Suk Yuen
Chan Tan Lui
South Korea  South Korea
Hong Cha-ok
Park Hae-jung
Ryu Ji-hye
Japan  Japan
1995 Shanghai China  China
Deng Yaping
Li Ju
Wang Nan
Yang Ying
South Korea  South Korea
Kim Moo-kyo
Park Hae-jung
Ryu Ji-hye
1997 Shanghai China  China
Li Ju
Wang Hui
Wang Nan
Yang Ying
Japan  Japan
Rika Matsuoka
Ai Sakata
Akiko Takeda
Aya Umemura
Hong Kong  Hong Kong
Chai Po Wa
Chan Tan Lui
Wong Ching

a.^ The 2004 Women's Asian Cup was postponed to November, 2005. And the 2005 Asian Cup was held in December of the same year.

b.^ The 24th Asian Cup was scheduled in Yokohama, Japan between March 26–27, 2011. Postponed by Japan Table Tennis Association due to associations’ withdrawal caused by the Tōhoku earthquake.[5]

Medal table

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RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  China (CHN)605016126
2  North Korea (PRK)41510
3  Japan (JPN)341421
4  Hong Kong (HKG)321520
5  Singapore (SIN)241016
6  South Korea (KOR)010919
7  India (IND)0123
8  Chinese Taipei (TPE)0055
Totals (8 entries)727276220

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Asian Table Tennis Union / Events / Asian Cup". ATTU. Archived from the original on 8 April 2018. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  2. ^ "2018 ITTF-ATTU Asian Cup / Prospectus" (PDF). ITTF. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2018. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  3. ^ "Qualification and Playing System for the Women ́s & Men's World Cup" (PDF). ITTF. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 October 2017. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  4. ^ a b "#RESTART: star players poised for World Cups". ITTF. Retrieved 6 September 2020.
  5. ^ "24th Table Tennis Asia Cup 2011 Yokohama postponed". ATTU. 17 March 2011. Archived from the original on July 25, 2011. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
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