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2018 in table tennis
Overview of the events of 2018 in table tennis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This page lists notable table tennis events taking place in 2018.
World table tennis events
- Senior
- February 22 – 25: 2018 ITTF Team World Cup in
London[1]
- Men:
China (Xu Xin, Ma Long, & Fan Zhendong)
- Women:
China (Liu Shiwen, Ding Ning, & Zhu Yuling)
- Men:
- April 29 – May 6: 2018 World Team Table Tennis Championships in
Halmstad[2]
- Men:
China (Fan Zhendong, Lin Gaoyuan, Ma Long, Wang Chuqin, & Xu Xin)
- Women:
China (Chen Meng, Ding Ning, Liu Shiwen, Wang Manyu, & Zhu Yuling)
- Men:
- September 28 – 30: 2018 ITTF Women's World Cup in
Chengdu[3]
Ding Ning defeated
Zhu Yuling, 4–0, to win her third World Cup title.
Cheng I-ching took third place.
- October 19 – 21: 2018 ITTF Men's World Cup in
Paris[4]
Fan Zhendong defeated
Timo Boll, 4–1, to win his second World Cup title.
Lin Gaoyuan took third place.
- Junior and cadet
- October 23 – 31: 2018 World Cadet Challenge in
Tottori[5]
- December 2–9: 2018 World Junior Table Tennis Championships in
Bendigo[6]
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Continental table tennis championships
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Africa (TT)
- Senior
- March 1–3: 2018 ITTF African Cup in
Nairobi[7]
- Men:
Omar Assar defeated
Quadri Aruna, to win his first ITTF African Cup title.
Ahmed Saleh took third place.
- Women:
Dina Meshref defeated
Sarah Hanffou, to win her second ITTF African Cup title.
Offiong Edem took third place.
- Men:
- September 3–9: 2018 ITTF African Table Tennis Championships in
Port Louis[8]
- Men's singles:
Quadri Aruna
- Women's singles:
Dina Meshref
- Men's doubles:
Egypt (Youssef Abdel-Aziz & Khalid Assar)
- Women's doubles:
Egypt (Farah Abdel-Aziz & Reem El-Eraky)
- Mixed doubles:
Egypt (Ahmed Saleh & Dina Meshref)
- Men's singles:
- Junior and cadet
- March 24–25: 2018 Road to Buenos Aires 2018 YOG series - Africa in
Soliman[9]
- April 7–13: 2018 African Junior and Cadet Championships in
Abidjan[10]
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Americas (TT)
- Senior
- March 4–8: 2018 Latin American Senior Championships in
Havana[11][12]
- Men's singles:
Eric Jouti
- Women's singles:
Bruna Takahashi
- Men's doubles:
Cuba (Andy Pereira & Jorge Campos)
- Women's doubles:
Chile (Paulina Vega & Judith Morales)
- Mixed doubles:
Brazil (Eric Jouti & Gui Lin)
- Men's singles:
- June 15–17: 2018 ITTF Pan-America Cup in
Asunción[13]
- Men's singles:
Hugo Calderano
- Women's singles:
Zhang Mo
- Men's singles:
- November 20–25: 2018 Pan American Table Tennis Championships in
Santiago[14]
- Men's singles:
Kanak Jha
- Women's singles:
Adriana Díaz
- Men's doubles:
Brazil (Vitor Ishiy & Eric Jouti)
- Women's doubles:
Canada (Alicia Cote & Zhang Mo)
- Mixed doubles:
Puerto Rico (Brian Afanador & Adriana Díaz)
- Men's singles:
- Junior and cadet
- February 20–23: 2018 Central American U15/U18 in
San Salvador[15]
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- April 14–15: 2018 Road to Buenos Aires 2018 YOG series - Latin America in
Asunción[17]
- June 1–2: 2018 Road to Buenos Aires 2018 YOG series - North America in
Markham[18]
- July 10–15: 2018 Pan American Junior Table Tennis Championships in
Santo Domingo[19]
- Junior boys' singles:
Kanak Jha
- Junior girls' singles:
Adriana Diaz
- Junior boys' doubles:
United States (Sharon Alguetti & Kanak Jha)
- Junior girls' doubles:
United States (Rachel Sung & Rachel Yang)
- Junior mixed doubles:
United States (Sharon Alguetti & Crystal Wang)
- Junior boys' Team:
United States (Kanak Jha, Nikhil Kumar, Sharon Alguetti & Nikolas Tio)
- Junior girls' Team:
United States (Amy Wang, Crystal Wang, Rachel Sung & Rachel Yang)
- Junior boys' singles:
Asia (TT)
- Senior
- April 6–8: 2018 ITTF-ATTU Asian Cup in
Yokohama[20]
- Winners:
Fan Zhendong (m) /
Zhu Yuling (f)
- Winners:
- Junior and cadet
Europe (TT)
- Senior
- February 3–4: 2018 Europe Top 16 Cup in
Montreux[22]
- Men:
Timo Boll defeated
Dimitrij Ovtcharov, 4–0 (13–11, 11–6, 11–3, 11–6), to win his sixth Europe Top 16 Cup title.
Jonathan Groth took third place.
- Women:
Bernadette Szőcs defeated
Li Jie, 4–1 (12–10, 8–11, 11–6, 11–5, 11–7), to win her first Europe Top 16 Cup title.
Elizabeta Samara took third place.
- Men:
- September 18–23: 2018 European Table Tennis Championships in
Alicante[23]
- singles winners:
Timo Boll (m) /
Li Qian (f)
- doubles winners:
Austria (Daniel Habesohn & Robert Gardos) (m) /
Germany (Nina Mittelham & Kristin Lang) (f)
- Mixed doubles winners:
Germany (Ruwen Filus & Han Ying)
- singles winners:
- U-21, Junior and cadet
- February 12–13: 2018 Road to Buenos Aires 2018 YOG series - Europe in
Hodonín[24][25]
- March 8–11: 2018 European Under-21 Table Tennis Championships in
Minsk[26]
- Men's singles:
Tomas Polansky
- Women's singles:
Mariia Tailakova
- Men's doubles:
Turkey (Ibrahim Gündüz & Abdullah Yigenler)
- Women's doubles:
Solomiya Brateyko &
Natalia Bajor
- Men's singles:
- July 15–24: 2018 Table Tennis European Youth Championships in
Cluj-Napoca[27]
- boys' singles:
Ioannis Sgouropoulos
- girls' singles:
Ning Jing
- boys' doubles:
Russia (Lev Katsman & Maksim Grebnev)
- girls' doubles:
Anastasia Kolish &
Lucie Gauthier
- boys' singles:
Oceania (TT)
- Senior
- March 15–19: 2018 Oceania Championships in
Gold Coast, Queensland[28]
- Men's singles:
Chris Yan
- Women's singles:
Jian Fang Lay
- Men's doubles:
Australia (Hu Heming & Chris Yan)
- Women's doubles:
Australia (Michelle Bromley & Melissa Tapper)
- Mixed doubles:
Australia (Chris Yan & Jian Fang Lay)
- Men's singles:
- May 18–19: 2018 ITTF-Oceania Cup in
Port Vila[29]
- Junior and cadet
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2018 ITTF World Tour
- World Tour Platinum events
- March 8 – 11: 2018 Qatar Open in
Doha[32]
- Men's Singles:
Fan Zhendong
- Women's Singles:
Liu Shiwen
- Men's Doubles:
China (Fan Zhendong & Xu Xin)
- Women's Doubles:
China (CHEN Ke & Wang Manyu)
- Men's Singles:
- March 23 – 25: 2018 German Open in
Bremen[33]
- Men's Singles:
Ma Long
- Women's Singles:
Kasumi Ishikawa
- Men's Doubles:
China (Ma Long & Xu Xin)
- Women's Doubles:
Japan (Hina Hayata & Mima Ito)
- Men's Singles:
- May 31 – June 3: 2018 China Open in
Shenzhen[34]
- Men's Singles:
Ma Long
- Women's Singles:
Wang Manyu
- Men's Doubles:
China (Fan Zhendong & Lin Gaoyuan)
- Women's Doubles:
China (Ding Ning & Zhu Yuling)
- Men's Singles:
- July 19 – 22: 2018 Korea Open in
Daejeon[35]
- Men's Singles:
JANG Woo-jin
- Women's Singles:
Zhu Yuling
- Men's Doubles:
South Korea (JANG Woo-jin & LIM Jong-hoon)
- Women's Doubles:
China (Chen Meng & Ding Ning)
- Men's Singles:
- July 26 – 29: 2018 Australian Open in
Geelong[36]
- Men's Singles:
Xu Xin
- Women's Singles:
Liu Shiwen
- Men's Doubles:
South Korea (Jung Young-sik & Lee Sang-su)
- Women's Doubles:
Japan (Hina Hayata & Mima Ito)
- Men's Singles:
- November 8 – 11: Austrian Open (final) in
Linz[37]
- Men's Singles:
Liang Jingkun
- Women's Singles:
Chen Meng
- Men's Doubles:
Japan (Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima)
- Women's Doubles:
Japan (Hina Hayata & Mima Ito)
- Men's Singles:
- World Tour events
- January 18 – 21: 2018 Hungarian Open in
Budapest[38]
- May 24 – 27: 2018 Hong Kong Open in
Hong Kong[39]
- Men's Singles:
Kazuhiro Yoshimura
- Women's Singles:
Wang Manyu
- Men's Doubles:
Hong Kong (Ho Kwan Kit & Wong Chun Ting)
- Women's Doubles:
China (CHEN Xingtong & SUN Yingsha)
- Men's Singles:
- June 8 – 10: 2018 Japan Open in
Kitakyushu[40]
- Men's Singles:
Tomokazu Harimoto
- Women's Singles:
Mima Ito
- Men's Doubles:
South Korea (Jung Young-sik & Lee Sang-su)
- Women's Doubles:
China (Gu Yuting & Mu Zi)
- Men's Singles:
- August 16 – 19: 2018 Bulgaria Open in
Panagyurishte[41]
- August 23 – 26: 2018 Czech Open in
Olomouc[42]
- Men's Singles:
ZHENG Peifeng
- Women's Singles:
Kasumi Ishikawa
- Men's Doubles:
Patrick Franziska &
Jonathan Groth
- Women's Doubles:
China (Liu Gaoyang & Zhang Rui)
- Men's Singles:
- November 1 – 4: Swedish Open (final) in
Stockholm[43]
- Men's Singles:
Fan Zhendong
- Women's Singles:
Mima Ito
- Men's Doubles:
Chinese Taipei (LIAO Cheng-Ting & LIN Yun-Ju)
- Women's Doubles:
China (CHEN Xingtong & SUN Yingsha)
- Men's Singles:
- Grand Finals
- December 13 – 16: 2018 ITTF World Tour Grand Finals in
Incheon[44]
- Men's Singles:
Tomokazu Harimoto
- Women's Singles:
Chen Meng
- Men's Doubles:
South Korea (JANG Woo-jin & LIM Jong-hoon)
- Women's Doubles:
Japan (Hina Hayata & Mima Ito)
- Mixed Doubles:
Hong Kong (Wong Chun Ting & Doo Hoi Kem
- Men's Singles:
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2018 ITTF Challenge Series
- March 13 – 17: Polish Open in
Spała[45]
- Men's Singles:
LIM Jong-hoon
- Women's Singles:
Yang Ha-eun
- Men's Doubles:
South Korea (Jung Young-sik & Lee Sang-su)
- Women's Doubles:
South Korea (Jeon Ji-hee & Yang Ha-eun)
- Men's Singles:
- March 28 – April 1: Spanish Open in
Guadalajara[46]
- Men's Singles:
KIM Min-hyeok
- Women's Singles:
Saki Shibata
- Men's Doubles:
South Korea (AN Jae-hyun & CHO Seung-min)
- Women's Doubles:
Japan (Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Satō)
- Men's Singles:
- April 2 – 6: Slovenia Open in
Otočec[47]
- April 10 – 14: Croatia Open in
Zagreb[48]
- Men's Singles:
Panagiotis Gionis
- Women's Singles:
Saki Shibata
- Men's Doubles:
Hungary (Adam Szudi & Nandor Ecseki)
- Women's Doubles:
Japan (Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Satō)
- Men's Singles:
- May 16 – 20: Thailand Open in
Bangkok[49]
- Men's Singles:
XU Ruifeng
- Women's Singles:
Liu Shiwen
- Men's Doubles:
Germany (Tobias Hippler & Kilian Ort)
- Women's Doubles:
Thailand (Orawan Paranang & Suthasini Sawettabut)
- Men's Singles:
- June 13 – 17: DPR Korea Open in
Pyongyang[50]
- Men's Singles:
PAK Sin-hyok
- Women's Singles:
Kim Song-i
- Men's Doubles:
China (JI Jiale & LIU Yebo)
- Women's Doubles:
North Korea (CHA Hyo-sim & KIM Nam-hae)
- Men's Singles:
- August 8 – 12: Nigeria Open in
Lagos[51]
- Men's Singles:
Quadri Aruna
- Women's Singles:
Guo Yan
- Men's Doubles:
France (Alexandre Robinot & Joe Seyfried)
- Women's Doubles:
China (QI Fenjie & SUN Chen)
- Men's Singles:
- October 23 – 27: Belgium Open in
De Haan[52]
- Men's Singles:
PARK Gang-hyeon
- Women's Singles:
Saki Shibata
- Men's Doubles:
South Korea (AN Jae-hyun & CHO Seung-min)
- Women's Doubles:
Japan (Satsuki Odo & Saki Shibata)
- Men's Singles:
- November 13 – 18: Belarus Open (final) in
Minsk[53]
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2018 ITTF World Junior Circuit
Summarize
Perspective
- Golden Series events
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- Premium events
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- May 23 – 27: Polish Junior & Cadet Open in
Władysławowo[62]
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- November 7 – 11: Hungarian Junior & Cadet Open (final) in
Szombathely[64]
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- Regular events
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- May 9 – 13: Spanish Junior & Cadet Open in
Castell-Platja d'Aro[70]
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- May 28 – 31: Canada Junior & Cadet Open in
Markham, Ontario[72]
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- August 15 – 19: El Salvador Junior & Cadet Open in
San Salvador[75]
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- October 24 – 28: Egypt Junior & Cadet Open in
Sharm El Sheikh[77]
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- November 2 – 4: Slovak Cadet Open in
Bratislava[78]
- November 27 – 30: Portugal Junior & Cadet Open (final)
Guimarães[79]
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See also
References
External links
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