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词条 Tambourelli
释义

  1. Rules

  2. World Tambourelli Championships

  3. Results

     Men's Singles World Champions By Year  Women's Singles World Champions By Year  Mixed Doubles World Champions By Year  Men's Singles World Champions By Number of Titles  Women's Singles World Champions By Number of Titles  Multiple-Time Doubles World Champions By Number of Titles 

  4. Full Results By Year

     2018  2017  2016  2015  2014  2013  2012  2011  2010 

  5. Other Tournaments

  6. The German Open - Dresden

     2018  2017 

  7. External links

  8. References

Tambourelli is a court game invented in Galloway in Scotland in the 1970s.[1][2] It has since spread all over the world, with small communities of players running active clubs in England, Scotland, Germany, Japan and Sweden. It shares many players, coaches and fans with Tamburello as well as Tambeach.

The fundamental aim is for players to stop the shuttlecock from landing within the court on their side of the net. Players hit the shuttlecock with a bat similar to a tambour (like a tambourine[3] without bells) or Irish bodhrán which has a strap along the outer edge and a section of moulded plastic on the inner edge, both for grip.

The game can be played either outdoors or indoors.

There is an annual World Tambourelli Championship, as well as numerous Open Tournaments throughout the year such as in Dresden every September or Hamburg every January.

Rules

The aim of the game is to have the shuttlecock land within the court on your opponent's side of the net, or to force them to make an error such as hitting the shuttlecock into the net or outside of the court.

Tournament matches are typically played in sets of three games. Each game is played until one player reaches 21 points and is 2 points clear, a point being scored for each shot that one’s opponent fails to legally return, regardless of who served. Each player serves 5 times before switching, with the first player to serve being decided by playing a point before scoring begins.

Service is underarm (beneath the shoulder) and must be taken with one foot on the court's back line. If the first service is called "out" or fails to cross the net, a second service is awarded. In singles, a player may serve to anywhere on their opponent's side of the court. In doubles, service is to the player diagonally opposite and must fall within their half of the court. A "net service" (one which clips the net on the way over but still lands "in" or which the receiving player returns) is replayed without penalty.

When a player has served for 5 points, service changes to the opposing player or team. In doubles, service passes diagonally until all players have served for 5 scored points, at which point service resumes with the first player who served and the two opposing team members swap places, so that each server now serves to a new recipient.

If the shuttlecock hits any part of the player's body, that player loses the point. Players are only allowed to hit the shuttlecock once to get it onto the opponent's side. The exception to this is the "Point Save" rule, which applies only in Doubles games. This rule allows a team to hit the shuttlecock twice to return it; however if that team goes on to win the rally they do not gain a point (they merely "save" or rescue the point). Should the opposing team also double-hit in the same rally, the two "point saves" cancel each other out and whichever team prevails in the rally wins the point. Should one team double-hit a second time in the rally when they are already one "point save" down, they lose the point (i.e. they do not "save" it).

Different clubs use slightly different court sizes, with the hosts of any given tournament permitted to choose the court size for that event, but the standard court is 9.45m long by 4.1m wide. It is split in half lengthways by a line and widthways by a net, at a height of 1.75m, with each player (in singles) or team (in doubles) always remaining on their side of the net.[4]

World Tambourelli Championships

There is an annual World Tambourelli Championship, which originally took place exclusively in Dumfries and Galloway in Southwest Scotland. During the 1990s tournaments were relocated to Southwest England, near Totnes in Devon, and currently move between Devon, Southwest Scotland, and Germany. Sweden and Japan aim to host the event for the first time in their respective countries in the next few years. The event currently includes a Men's Singles tournament, a Women's Singles tournament, a Mixed Doubles tournament, and Junior Singles and Doubles tournaments.

Since 2002 separate Men's Singles and Women's Singles competitions have been held. From 1991 to 2001 only an 'open' category was held that anybody could enter. For the purposes of historical record, the champions of the 1991-2001 era are referred to here as Men's Singles champions, as no woman ever won the open category (although Indy Priestman came close, reaching the final in 2001). Before 1991 there was generally also separate Men's and Women's Singles though the main emphasis in the tournaments was on the Mixed Doubles competition.

The format of the tournament can vary depending on the number of participants and the availability of time and space, as well as the preferences of the hosts. Usually there is a round-robin group stage in which a single game to 21 is played, followed by a knockout stage of 4, 8 or 16 participants where each match is best-of-3.

The groups are usually decided upon by randomly allocating 1 of the highest ranked participants to each group, then randomly assigning the remainder of the participants among the groups evenly. However the seeding system has only existed since 2011, and the method by which rankings are calculated is still the source of much debate.

In the Mixed Doubles category pairings have traditionally been decided by drawing names out of a hat. Where seeded players are drawn together those names are placed back in and redrawn, the aim being to allow for no team to be excessively dominant and for the random pairing of experienced and inexperienced players or those of differing ability in the same competition. At some tournaments Doubles pairs are pre-chosen. This is generally the case in Germany where separate Men's Doubles, Women's Doubles and a Mixed Doubles competitions have been held.

Typically there are children's tournaments that take place at the same place and time. However, these vary from year to year in several ways: sometimes (usually in Devon) there is simply an under-14s singles and doubles tournament, sometimes there are multiple age groups and separate boys/girls tournaments, and sometimes the Under 16s World Tambourelli Championships take place at a different date and entirely different venue to the World Tambourelli Championship, such as in 2008 when the main WTC took place on Riverford Farm in Devon but the Under 16s tournament took place in Newton Stewart in Scotland.[5]

Results

Men's Singles World Champions By Year

[6]
YearWinnerRunner-upVenue
2018Germany}} Sebastian RoseScotland}} Bazil HughesMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2017Scotland}} Bazil HughesGermany}} Marco ZinkRiverford Farm, Devon
2016Germany}} Marco ZinkScotland}} Bazil HughesDresden
2015Germany}} Sebastian RoseGermany}} Marco ZinkMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2014Scotland}} Bazil HughesSweden}} Finn LennartssonRiverford Farm, Devon
2013Scotland}} Bazil HughesScotland}} Malcolm HeyesDresden
2012Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesScotland}} Seth PriestmanRiverford Farm, Devon
2011Scotland}} Bazil HughesScotland}} Malcolm HeyesRiverford Farm, Devon
2010Scotland}} Liam CampbellEngland}} Ezra CohenMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2009England}} Daniel Francis-BernsonEngland}} Ezra CohenRiverford Farm, Devon
2008England}} Ezra CohenGhana}} Peter MacCarthyRiverford Farm, Devon
2007England}} Daniel Francis-BernsonEngland}} Ezra CohenRiverford Farm, Devon
2006Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesEngland}} Paddy Bos CoeRiverford Farm, Devon
2005Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesEngland}} Ezra CohenRiverford Farm, Devon
2004England}} Richard CohenScotland}} Malcolm HeyesRiverford Farm, Devon
2003Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesEngland}} Ezra CohenRiverford Farm, Devon
2002Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesRiverford Farm, Devon
2001England}} Richard CohenScotland}} Indy PriestmanRiverford Farm, Devon
2000Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesGhana}} Peter MacCarthyRiverford Farm, Devon
1999England}} Paddy Bos CoeScotland}} Malcolm HeyesRiverford Farm, Devon
1998England}} Paddy Bos CoeScotland}} Seth Priestmanchez Finn & Ella, Garlieston
1997England}} Paddy Bos CoeEngland}} Luke FeldmanMinniwick, Galloway
1996Scotland}} Seth PriestmanEngland}} Cyrus Colquhittchez Rex Pyke, Garlieston
1995Scotland}} Davey MackenzieScotland}} Seth PriestmanKnowe Farm, Galloway
1994Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesScotland}} Andy PriestmanCorriedoo, Galloway
1993England}} Guy FeldmanScotland}} Andy Priestmanchez Rex Pyke, Garlieston
1992Scotland}} Andy Priestman
1991Scotland}} Andy PriestmanMochrum Park, Galloway
1990Scotland}} Mike SullivanScotland}} Andy PriestmanLoch Grannoch, Galloway
1989England}} Brendan ColvertFiji}} Brishendra DuttEuchanbank, Galloway
1988England}} Francis O'DempseyScotland}} Andy PriestmanMochrum Park, Galloway
1987Castle Stewart, Galloway
1986 No Men's Singles Played No Men's Singles PlayedBalmaclellan, Galloway
1985 No Men's Singles Played No Men's Singles PlayedMinniwick, Galloway
1984Scotland}} Andy PriestmanEngland}} Kim MiddletonCastle Stewart, Galloway
1983
1982Scotland}} Davey MackenzieScotland}} Andy PriestmanCorriedoo, Galloway
1981
1980
1979
1978

Women's Singles World Champions By Year

[7]
YearWinnerRunner-upVenue
2018England}} Jasmine BosenickGermany}} Katrin UeberfuhrMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2017Germany}} Katrin UeberfuhrScotland}} Chloe BruceRiverford Farm, Devon
2016Germany}} Amke de BuhrGermany}} Inga HöbenDresden
2015England}} Jasmine BosenickGermany}} Gabriele RoseMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2014England}} Jasmine BosenickScotland}} Indy Lennartsson (née Priestman)Riverford Farm, Devon
2013Scotland}} Indy PriestmanGermany}} Anne LarischDresden
2012Scotland}} Indy PriestmanEngland}} Jasmine BosenickRiverford Farm, Devon
2011Scotland}} Stacey DuffEngland}} Dilushi JayasinghaRiverford Farm, Devon
2010Scotland}} Indy PriestmanScotland}} Stacey DuffMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2009Scotland}} Indy PriestmanScotland}} Chloe BruceRiverford Farm, Devon
2008Scotland}} Indy PriestmanNetherlands}} Isla CraikRiverford Farm, Devon
2007Scotland}} Elizabeth TindalNetherlands}} Isla CraikRiverford Farm, Devon
2006Scotland}} Indy PriestmanNetherlands}} Isla CraikRiverford Farm, Devon
2005Scotland}} Indy PriestmanNetherlands}} Isla CraikRiverford Farm, Devon
2004Scotland}} Indy PriestmanNetherlands}} Isla CraikRiverford Farm, Devon
2003Scotland}} Indy PriestmanScotland}} Rachel ChelkaRiverford Farm, Devon
2002Scotland}} Indy PriestmanRiverford Farm, Devon
1991–2001 No Women's Singles Played No Women's Singles Played
1990Australia}} Rosey PriestmanScotland}} Mandi McInnesLoch Grannoch, Galloway
1989Australia}} Rosey PriestmanEuchanbank, Galloway
1988Australia}} Rosey PriestmanMochrum Park, Galloway
1987Australia}} Rosey PriestmanCastle Stewart, Galloway
1986Australia}} Rosey PriestmanEngland}} Sarah FeldmanBalmaclellan, Galloway
1985 No Women's Singles Played No Women's Singles PlayedMinniwick, Galloway
1984Australia}} Rosey PriestmanCastle Stewart, Galloway
1983Australia}} Rosey Priestman
1982 No Women's Singles Played No Women's Singles PlayedCorriedoo, Galloway
1981
1980
1979
1978

Mixed Doubles World Champions By Year

[8]
YearWinnerRunner-upVenue
2018Scotland}} Graham Moffat & {{flagicon|England}} Jason LittlefieldScotland}} Indy Lennartsson & {{flagicon|Germany}} Lutz ReiterMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2017Scotland}} Chloe Bruce & {{flagicon|Germany}} Ringo SobiellaEngland}} Nik Clark & {{flagicon|England}} Taliesin Appleton-WickensRiverford Farm, Devon
2016†Germany}} Dominic Hauke & {{flagicon|Germany}} Nadine HarmatschekScotland}} Bazil Hughes & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Chloe BruceDresden
2015Scotland}} Bazil Hughes & {{flagicon|England}} Taliesin Appleton-WickensGermany}} Marco Zink & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Kevin WittMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2014England}} Silver Levy-So & {{flagicon|England}} Tom AmeyEngland}} Daniel Francis-Bernson & {{flagicon|England}} Finlay PorterRiverford Farm, Devon
2013 No Mixed Doubles No Mixed DoublesDresden
2012Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes & {{flagicon|England}} Tom AmeyEngland}} Evan Barretxeguren-Priestman & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth PriestmanRiverford Farm, Devon
2011England}} Ezra Cohen & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth PriestmanEngland}} Johnny Tillbrook & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesRiverford Farm, Devon
2010Scotland}} Jack Higginson & {{flagicon|England}} Saul WoollacottScotland}} Andy Priestman & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil HughesMerrick Leisure Centre, Newton Stewart
2009Scotland}} Andy Priestman & {{flagicon|Germany}} Phillipp BahnerScotland}} Indy Priestman & {{flagicon|England}} Jack ButcherRiverford Farm, Devon
2008Scotland}} Aaron Priestman & {{flagicon|England}} Jacob EdwardsGhana}} Peter McCarthy & {{flagicon|England}} Mark ElliottRiverford Farm, Devon
2007Scotland}} Aaron Priestman & {{flagicon|England}} Richard CohenEngland}} Corin Liddle & {{flagicon|Ghana}} Peter McCarthyRiverford Farm, Devon
2006Riverford Farm, Devon
2005Riverford Farm, Devon
2004Scotland}} Indy Priestman & {{flagicon|England}} Mark ElliottScotland}} Malcolm Heyes & {{flagicon|Japan}} Yukiko MoriRiverford Farm, Devon
2003Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes & {{flagicon|Japan}} Tomoko HoriScotland}} Ben Lockwood & {{flagicon|England}} Ezra CohenRiverford Farm, Devon
2002Riverford Farm, Devon
2001Scotland}} Indy Priestman & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth PriestmanScotland}} Aaron Priestman & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm HeyesRiverford Farm, Devon
2000Riverford Farm, Devon
1999England}} Adam Cohen & {{flagicon|England}} Oliver TringhamScotland}} Malcolm Heyes & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Rachel ChelkaRiverford Farm, Devon
1998Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes & {{flagicon|Australia}} Rosey PriestmanEngland}} Oliver Tringham & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Thomas Turnbullchez Finn & Ella, Garlieston
1997Minniwick, Galloway
1996Scotland}} Davey Mackenzie & {{flagicon|England}} Peter MacCarthyScotland}} Malcolm Heyes & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Thomas Turnbullchez Rex Pyke, Garlieston
1995Scotland}} Davey Mackenzie & {{flagicon|England}} George HowardScotland}} Alan Thompson & {{flagicon|Scotland}} DaveKnowe Farm, Galloway
1994Scotland}} Davey Mackenzie & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth PriestmanCorriedoo, Galloway
1993Scotland}} Davey Mackenzie & {{flagicon|England}} Guy FeldmanScotland}} Andy Priestman & {{flagicon|England}} Dominic Kennedychez Rex Pyke, Garlieston
1992
1991
1990England}} Francis O'Dempsey & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Karen HaggisScotland}} Vince Thurkettle & MarkLoch Grannoch, Galloway
1989Scotland}} Davey Mackenzie & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth PriestmanEuchanbank, Galloway
1988Morocco}} Kenneth Dalbrae & {{flagicon|Ireland}} Brendan ColvertScotland}} Indy Priestman & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Clare MelinskyMochrum Park, Galloway
1987Scotland}} Davey Mackenzie & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Chris HeughanCastle Stewart, Galloway
1986Scotland}} Mike Sullivan & {{flagicon|England}} David SmithScotland}} Andy Priestman & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Mr. SullivanBalmaclellan, Galloway
1985Morocco}} Kenneth Dalbrae & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Tom JonesMinniwick, Galloway
1984Scotland}} Andy Priestman & {{flagicon|Australia}} Rosey PriestmanCastle Stewart, Galloway
1983Morocco}} Kenneth Dalbrae & {{flagicon|Scotland}} Tom Jones
1982Corriedoo, Galloway
1981
1980
1979
1978

† Denotes years in which doubles pairs were not randomly assigned

Men's Singles World Champions By Number of Titles

[6]
PlayerTotalYears
{{flagicon|Scotland Malcolm Heyes71994, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2012
{{flagicon|Scotland Bazil Hughes42011, 2013, 2014, 2017
{{flagicon|England Paddy Bos Coe31997, 1998, 1999
{{flagicon|Scotland Andy Priestman1984, 1991, 1992
{{flagicon|Germany Sebastian Rose22015, 2018
{{flagicon|England Daniel Francis-Bernson2007, 2009
{{flagicon|England Richard Cohen2001, 2004
{{flagicon|Scotland Davey Mackenzie1982, 1995
{{flagicon|Germany Marco Zink12016
{{flagicon|Scotland Liam Campbell2010
{{flagicon|England Ezra Cohen2008
{{flagicon|Scotland Seth Priestman1996
{{flagicon|England Guy Feldman1993
{{flagicon|Scotland Mike Sullivan1990
{{flagicon|Ireland Brendan Colvert1989
{{flagicon|England Francis O'Dempsey1988

Women's Singles World Champions By Number of Titles

[7]
PlayerTotalYears
{{flagicon|Scotland Indy Lennartsson (née Priestman)102002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013
{{flagicon|Australia Rosey Priestman71983, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990
{{flagicon|England Jasmine Bosenick32014, 2015, 2018
{{flagicon|Germany Katrin Ueberfuhr12017
{{flagicon|Germany Amke de Buhr2016
{{flagicon|Scotland Stacey Duff2011
{{flagicon|Scotland Elizabeth Tindal2007

Multiple-Time Doubles World Champions By Number of Titles

[8]
PlayerTotalYears
{{flagicon|Scotland Davey Mackenzie61987, 1989, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996
{{flagicon|Scotland Seth Priestman51989, 1994, 2000, 2001, 2011
{{flagicon|Scotland Malcolm Heyes41997, 1998, 2003, 2012
{{flagicon|Morocco Kenneth Dalbrae31983, 1985, 1988
{{flagicon|England Tom Amey22012, 2014
{{flagicon|Scotland Andy Priestman1984, 2009
{{flagicon|Scotland Aaron Priestman2007, 2008
{{flagicon|Scotland Indy Lennartsson (née Priestman)2001, 2004
{{flagicon|Australia Rosey Priestman1984, 1998
{{flagicon|Scotland Tom Jones1983, 1985

Full Results By Year

2018

{{Collapse top|2018 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2018 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by Scottish Tambourelli, took place on the 28th and 29th of July at the Merrick Leisure Centre in Newton Stewart, Scotland.

The Men's Singles was won by Sebastian Rose. The Women's Singles was won by Jasmine Bosenick. The Mixed Doubles was won by Graham Moffat and Jason Littlefield.

Men's Singles

Sebastian Rose defeated Bazil Hughes in 2 games in the men's singles final, completing a perfect tournament with no games dropped. This feat has only been performed once before in men's singles, by Liam Campbell in 2010. The final was also the first match in which Bazil Hughes lost in 2 straight games since the same tournament in 2010 against Liam Campbell. With victory Sebastian Rose became the first ever multiple-time men's singles champion from outside the UK, and continued his streak of never having lost a singles match on Scottish soil.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round16 |3rdplace=no
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 11,12 | {{flagicon|England}} Jason Littlefield | 4,10
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Ringo Sobiella | | {{flagicon|England}} Clemens |
|| {{flagicon|England}} Silver Sky Levy-So | 6,9 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Lutz Reiter | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Sweden}} Finn Lennartsson | 11,11 | {{flagicon|Indonesia}} Mugiri Greenfield | 4,5
|| {{flagicon|England}} Hugh Wallis | | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Sweden}} Mons | 6,12 | {{flagicon|England}} Tal Appleton-Wickens | 11,13
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Carsten | 5,6 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Graham Moffat | 11,7,11 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Lorenz | 9,11,5
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 11,11 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Ringo Sobiella | 9,6
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Lutz Reiter | | {{flagicon|Sweden}} Finn Lennartsson |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 5,9 | {{flagicon|England}} Tal Appleton-Wickens | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 11,7,11 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Graham Moffat | 6,11,6
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 21,21 | {{flagicon|Sweden}} Finn Lennartsson | 7,7
|| {{flagicon|England}} Tal Appleton-Wickens | 10,22,10 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 21,20,21
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 21,21 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 15,12
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Jasmine Bosenick won her third World Tambourelli Championship title, winning every game on her way to a convincing victory. This was her third successive victory including only tournaments in which she was participating.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Katrin Ueberfuhr | 21 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Elizabeth Tindal | 12
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Indy Lennartsson | 11,12 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Trixi Reuther | 8,10
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Molly Bruce | 6,1 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Daniela | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Jana | 6,3 | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Katrin Ueberfuhr | 2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Indy Lennartsson | 0
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Daniela | 0 | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick | 2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Katrin Ueberfuhr | 0 | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick | 2
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

The Mixed Doubles was won by Graham Moffat and Jason Littlefield, who defeated Indy Lennartsson and Lutz Reiter 11-21, 21-9, 21-13.

Veterans (over 50s) Doubles

The Veterans Doubles was won by Elizabeth Tindal and Hugh Wallis, who defeated Chloe Bruce and Nik Clark.

{{Collapse bottom}}

2017

{{Collapse top|2017 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2017 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by the Devon Tambourelli Association, took place on the 5th and 6 August on Riverford farm near Totnes in Devon.[6]

The Men's Singles was won by Bazil Hughes.[7][8] The Women's Singles was won by Katrin Ueberfuhr.[9][8] The Mixed Doubles was won by Chloe Bruce and Ringo Sobiella.[8] The Luscombe Cup (for children 13 and under) Singles was won by Haruka Takamura.[8] The Luscombe Cup Doubles was won by Nuno Priestman and Noi Priestman.[8]

Men's Singles

Bazil Hughes defeated Marco Zink in 3 games in the Men's Singles final, in a repeat of the previous year's final (which Marco Zink won). The tournament marked the first time that any German player has reached the semi-finals in an outdoor event, with 3 German players making it to the last 4. It is also the first time ever (according to the available records) that the same 2 players have reached the final 2 years in a row. With this win Bazil Hughes claimed his 4th title, taking him to 2nd on the all-time list (after Malcolm Heyes on 7, although it is believed that Andy Priestman has more victories than his official tally of 3).

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Ringo Sobiella | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Luke Watson | 0
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Sean Millar | 0
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Tal Appleton-Wickens | 0
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Silver Sky Levy-So | 0
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Ringo Sobiella | 0 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 0 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes |18,21,21 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 21,15,16
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Katrin Ueberfuhr won her first World Tambourelli Championship title, coming out of her group in 2nd place but adjusting to the conditions and winning her semi-final and final matches in impressive fashion.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round4
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Chloe Bruce | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Connie Chapman | 0
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Trixi Reuther | 0 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Katrin Ueberfuhr | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Chloe Bruce | 0 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Katrin Ueberfuhr | 2
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

Ringo Sobiella & Chloe Bruce[10] won the Mixed Doubles tournament, defeating Taliesen Appleton-Wickens & Nik Clark in the final 2 games to 1.

Under 14 Singles

Haruka Takamura won the Luscombe Cup Singles, defeating Nuno Priestman in the final.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Japan}} Noi | 5,20 | Ryo | 21,21
|| {{flagicon|Japan}} Haruka | 21,21 | Maple | 17,17
|| {{flagicon|Japan}} Nuno | 21,21 | Kai | 16,12
|| Cosmo | 21,21 | Lily | 11,9
|| Ryo | 0 | {{flagicon|Japan}} Haruka | 2
|| {{flagicon|Japan}} Nuno | 17,21,21 | Cosmo | 21,18,16
|| {{flagicon|Japan}} Haruka |2 | {{flagicon|Japan}} Nuno | 0
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Under 14 Doubles

Nuno Priestman and Noi Priestman won the Luscombe Cup Doubles.

Veterans (over 50s) Doubles

The Veterans Doubles was won by Nick Clarke and Hugh Wallis, who defeated Chloe Bruce and Taro Shiokawa.

{{Collapse bottom}}

2016

{{Collapse top|2016 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2016 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by Tamburello Dresden, took place on the 27th and 28 August in Dresden.

The Men's Singles was won by Marco Zink.[7] The Women's Singles was won by Amke de Buhr.[9]

Men's Singles

Marco Zink defeated Bazil Hughes 11-10 in the third-set tie-breaker to clinch his first World Tambourelli Championship title in dramatic fashion. Marco Zink was the second successive German Men's Singles champion, after Sebastian Rose took home the title the previous year.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 2 | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Carsten Fink | 0
|| {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Moreno | 2 | |
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 2 | |
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 0 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Spain}} Juan Moreno | | {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 1 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 2
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Amke de Buhr beat Inga Höben in the final to claim her first titles, and become the first German Women's Singles champion.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} | | {{flagicon|Germany}} Inga Höben | 2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} | | {{flagicon|Germany}} Amke de Buhr | 2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Inga Höben | | {{flagicon|Germany}} Amke de Buhr | 2
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

The Mixed Doubles was won by Dominic Hauke & Nadine Harmatschek, who defeated Bazil Hughes & Chloe Bruce in the final in 3 games. In this tournament, the pairs were not randomly drawn as is usually the case but chosen in advance.

{{Collapse bottom}}

2015

{{Collapse top|2015 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2015 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by Scottish Tambourelli, took place on the 22nd and 23 August at the Merrick Leisure Centre in Newton Stewart, Scotland.

The Men's Singles was won by Sebastian Rose.[7] The Women's Singles was won by Jasmine Bosenick.[9] The Mixed Doubles was won by Taliesen Appleton-Wickens and Bazil Hughes.

Men's Singles

Sebastian Rose defeated Marco Zink in 2 games in the Men's Singles final. Sebastian Rose was not only the first German champion (and along with Marco Zink the first German finalist), but also the first Men's Singles champion from outside the UK. This ended a streak of 5 consecutive Scottish champions, and announced Tamburello Dresden as the new top dogs of the competitive scene.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 1 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Liam Campbell | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth Priestman | 0 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Graham Moffat | 0 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose |2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Dominic Hauke | | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Liam Campbell | 1 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 1
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink |0 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 2
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Jasmine Bosenick defeated Gabriele Rose in the final, winning her 2nd (and 2nd consecutive) World Tambourelli Championship title. With this win she became the 3rd player (after Rosey Priestman and Indy Priestman) to win the title more than once.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round4
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Gabriele Rose | Chloe Bruce | {{flagicon|Scotland}} |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} | Morag Paterson | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick | 2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Gabriele Rose | | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick | 2
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

Taliesen Appleton-Wickens & Bazil Hughes won the Mixed Doubles tournament, defeating Marco Zink & Kevin Witt in the final.

Veterans (over 50s) Doubles

The Veterans Doubles was won by Nick Wright and Nik Clark, who defeated Chloe Bruce and Hugh Wallis.

{{Collapse bottom}}

2014

{{Collapse top|2014 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2014 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by the Devon Tambourelli Association, took place on the 2nd and 3 August on Riverford farm near Totnes in Devon.

The Men's Singles was won by Bazil Hughes.[7] The Women's Singles was won by Jasmine Bosenick.[9] The Mixed Doubles was won by Silver Levy-So and Tom Amey.

Men's Singles

Bazil Hughes defeated Finn Lennartsson in 2 games in the Men's Singles final for his 3rd world title. Finn Lennartsson's run was one of the most memorable in Tambourelli history: he came through a razor-tight tie-breaker against Jason Littlefield to escape his group, defeated one of the favorites and Tambourelli greats Malcolm Heyes 2-1 in his quarter final, and defeated another former champion and favorite Daniel Francis-Bernson 2-1 in his semi-final.

However the fairytale run came to an end in the final, played late at night in brutally cold conditions, when the defending champion Bazil Hughes wrapped up a dominant tournament with a decisive 2-0 victory. With this victory Bazil Hughes became the first player since Malcolm Heyes in 2006 to defend his Men's Singles title.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|England}} Ezra Cohen | 2 | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Tom Amey | 1
|| {{flagicon|England}} Daniel Francis-Bernson | 2 | |
|| {{flagicon|Sweden}} Finn Lennartsson | 2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 1
|| {{flagicon|England}} Ezra Cohen | 0 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2
|| {{flagicon|England}} Daniel Francis-Bernson | 1 | {{flagicon|Sweden}} Finn Lennartsson | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes |2 | {{flagicon|Sweden}} Finn Lennartsson | 0
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Jasmine Bosenick won her first World Tambourelli Championship title, ending perhaps the most impressive streak in competitive tambourelli history by becoming the first female player to defeat Indy Lennartsson (née Priestman) in recorded history. She also became the first ever English Women's Singles champion, after 12 consecutive Scottish champions since the Women's Singles tournament restarted in 2002.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round4
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Indy Lennartsson | 2 | |
|| | | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Indy Lennartsson | 0 | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick | 2
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

Silver Levy-So & Tom Amey won the Mixed Doubles tournament, defeating Daniel Francis-Bernson & Finlay

Porter in the final.

{{Collapse bottom}}

2013

{{Collapse top|2013 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2013 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by Tamburello Dresden, took place on the 20th and 21 July in Dresden, Germany. It was the first World Tambourelli Championship to take place outside the UK.

The Men's Singles was won by Bazil Hughes.[7][11] The Women's Singles was won by Indy Priestman.[9][11] Unlike in previous years, there was no Mixed Doubles tournament with randomly-assigned pairs but instead Men's Doubles and Women's Doubles tournaments in which players chose their doubles partners in advance. The Men's Doubles was won by Phillip Bahner & David Sobiella.[11] The Women's Doubles was won by Indy Priestman & Chloe Bruce.[11]

Men's Singles

Bazil Hughes defeated Malcolm Heyes in 2 games in the Men's Singles final, winning back the title that Malcolm Heyes won from him in 2012. In the final, Malcolm Heyes started strongly and reached the brink of victory in the first game with a lead of 19 points to 15. However, while leaping forward to win his 19th point, he suffered from cramp in his calf. After a short break he was able to continue, but was unable to sustain the level of play that had given him the lead. Bazil Hughes was able to win the first game 21-20 after saving 5 game points (no deuce was played during this tournament), and then won the second game comfortably to secure the title.

With this win, Bazil Hughes became the 2nd player (after Liam Campbell in 2010) to have been confirmed to go through the Men's Singles tournament without dropping a single game. However this feat may have occurred multiple times pre-2009 - no accurate records of the individual matches played exist.

This tournament used an atypical format in which there was a group stage, a knockout round, a further group stage (with 2 groups of 3 players), and then semi-finals and the final.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round4-with third
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 0 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Till Zeuner | | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes |2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 0
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose |2 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Till Zeuner | 0
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Indy Priestman defeated Anne Larische to win an unprecedented 10th World Championship title.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round4
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Indy Priestman | 2 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Anne Larische |
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Doubles

In 2013 there was no Mixed Doubles tournament, but Men's Doubles and Women's Doubles tournaments, in which pairs were chosen by the participants before the tournament began. The Men's Doubles champions were Phillip Bahner & David Sobiella.[11] The Women's Doubles champions were Indy Priestman & Chloe Bruce.[11]

{{Collapse bottom}}

2012

{{Collapse top|2012 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2013 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by the Devon Tambourelli Association, took place on the 20th and 21 July on Riverford Farm near Totnes in Devon.

The Men's Singles was won by Malcolm Heyes.[7] The Women's Singles was won by Indy Priestman.[9]

Men's Singles

Malcolm Heyes defeated Seth Priestman in 2 games in the Men's Singles final.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 1 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 2
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 2 | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Andy Priestman | | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth Priestman | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes |2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Seth Priestman | 0
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Indy Priestman defeated Jasmine Bosenick to win her 9th World Championship title.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round4
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Indy Priestman | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Jasmine Bosenick |
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

Malcolm Heyes & Tom Amey won the Mixed Doubles tournament, defeating Evan Barretxeguren-Priestman & Seth Priestman in the final.[10]

{{Collapse bottom}}

2011

{{Collapse top|2011 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2011 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by the Devon Tambourelli Association, took place on the 23rd and 24 July on Riverford Farm near Totnes in Devon.

The Men's Singles was won by Bazil Hughes.[7][12] The Women's Singles was won by Stacey Duff.[9][13] The Doubles was won by Ezra Cohen & Seth Priestman [14]

Men's Singles

Bazil Hughes defeated the defending champion Liam Campbell in the semi-finals and tambourelli's most-decorated champion Malcolm Heyes in the final to win his first World Championship title. The tournament featured an all-Scottish last 4, and also had a Scottish winner in the Women's Singles tournament, solidifying the return-to-supremacy of Scottish tambourelli.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Liam Campbell | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} David Elliott | 1
|| {{flagicon|England}} Johnny Tillbrook | 0 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2
|| {{flagicon|England}} Jacob Edwards | | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Andy Priestman | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Jack Higginson | | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Liam Campbell | 0 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Andy Priestman | | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes |2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 1
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Stacey Duff defeated Dilushi Jayasingha in the final to win her first World Championship title. At 17 years of age, she was the youngest Women's Singles champion in tambourelli history.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Stacey Duff | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Rachel Chelka |
|| {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Isla Craik | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Julia Elliott |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Chloe Bruce | 2 | {{flagicon|England}} Cassie-Anne Osborne |
|| {{flagicon|England}} Dilushi Jayasingha | 2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Elizabeth Tindal |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Stacey Duff | 2 | {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Isla Craik |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Chloe Bruce | | {{flagicon|England}} Dilushi Jayasingha | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Stacey Duff |2 | {{flagicon|England}} Dilushi Jayasingha | 1
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

Ezra Cohen & Seth Priestman won the Mixed Doubles tournament, defeating Johnny Tillbrook & Malcolm Heyes in the final.[10]

{{Collapse bottom}}

2010

{{Collapse top|2010 World Tambourelli Championship - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 2010 World Tambourelli Championship, hosted by Scottish Tambourelli, took place on Saturday the 31st of July and Sunday the 1st of August in the Merrick Leisure Centre in Newton Stewart.

The Men's Singles was won by Liam Campbell.[7][15] The Women's Singles was won by Indy Priestman.[9][15] The Doubles was won by Jack Higginson and Saul Woollacott[15]

Men's Singles

Liam Campbell, who was reigning under-16s World Champion and had only just turned 16, produced perhaps the most dominant Men's Singles tournament in tambourelli history to take the World Championship title in his first attempt. Not only did he win every game in the tournament - a first since verified records began - he did so in spectacularly dominant fashion. In the 14 individual games he played (8 during the knockout stages and 6 in the group stages), he limited his opponent to 13 points or fewer in all but 1 game (all games to 21). So not only did he win every game he played, but he was only in any danger of losing once - a 21-19 victory over Bazil Hughes in the Round of 16, which he followed with a swift 21-11 win in game 2.

With this win Liam Campbell became the youngest ever Men's Singles champion, the most dominant ever Men's Singles champion, and the only player to win the tournament in their very first attempt (excluding the first tournament ever held). He also brought Scottish tambourelli back to prominence, not only by ending a run of 3 consecutive English champions but also by emphatically dispatching Ezra Cohen, who was playing in his 4th consecutive final, by a scoreline of 21-12, 21-13.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Liam Campbell | 21,21 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 19,11
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Graham Moffat | 2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Jack Higginson |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Liam Campbell | 21,19 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Graham Moffat | 6,6
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Malcolm Heyes | 0 | {{flagicon|England}} Ezra Cohen | 2
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Liam Campbell |21,21 | {{flagicon|England}} Ezra Cohen | 12,13
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles

Indy Priestman defeated Stacey Duff in the final to win her 8th World Tambourelli championship title.

{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| | | |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Indy Priestman |2 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Stacey Duff |
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Mixed Doubles

Jack Higginson & Saul Woollacott won the Mixed Doubles tournament, defeating Andy Priestman & Bazil Hughes in the final.[10]

{{Collapse bottom}}

Other Tournaments

The German Open - Dresden

2018

{{Collapse top|10. German Open - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 9th German Open, hosted by Tamburello Dresden, took place on Saturday the 22nd and Sunday the 23rd of September 2018 in Dresden, Germany.

The Men's Singles was won by Alexander Christen. The Women's Singles was won by Inga Höben. The Men's Doubles was won by Taliesin Appleton-Wickens & Bazil Hughes. The Women's Doubles was won by Nadine Harmatschek & Laura Stolzer. The Mixed Doubles was won by Nadine Harmatschek & Dominic Hauke.

Men's Singles{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8|3rdplace=yes
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | | {{flagicon|Germany}} |
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | | {{flagicon|Germany}} |
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 21,21 | {{flagicon|England}} Taliesin Appleton-Wickens |
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Alexander Christen | 21,21 | |
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | | {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 21,21
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 11,6 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Alexander Christen | 21,21
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose |6,16 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Alexander Christen | 21,21
|| {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | | {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink |
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}{{Collapse bottom}}

2017

{{Collapse top|9. German Open - Full Results|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}

The 9th German Open, hosted by Tamburello Dresden, took place on Saturday the 23rd and Sunday the 24th of September 2017 in Dresden, Germany.

The Men's Singles was won by Alexander Christen. The Women's Singles was won by Inga Höben. The Men's Doubles was won by Taliesin Appleton-Wickens & Bazil Hughes. The Women's Doubles was won by . The Mixed Doubles was won by Alexander Christen & Gabriele Rose.

Men's Singles{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8|3rdplace=yes
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 7,11 | {{flagicon|Scotland}} Bazil Hughes | 11,6
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 11,11 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Ringo Sobiella | 5,4
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Dominic Hauke | 11,11 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Carsten Fink | 8,9
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Alexander Christen | 11,11 | {{flagicon|England}} Taliesin Appleton-Wickens | 5,3
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | 13,14 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose | 21,21
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Dominic Hauke | 11,9 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Alexander Christen | 21,21
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Sebastian Rose |16,19 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Alexander Christen | 21,21
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Marco Zink | | {{flagicon|Germany}} Dominic Hauke |
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}Women's Singles{{Collapse top|Full Knockout Bracket|width=100%|clear=left|left=true}}{{Round8|3rdplace=yes
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Inga Höben | 11,11 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Lydia Wünsche | 4,4
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Stefanie Juhr | 5,5 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Kathleen Schubbert | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Carmen Gobsch | 11,11 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Runa Ziesch | 0,0
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Gabriele Rose | 10,4 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Trixi Reuther | 11,11
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Inga Höben | 21,21 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Kathleen Schubbert | 16,14
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Carmen Gobsch | 21,21 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Trixi Reuther | 15,10
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Inga Höben |21,16,11 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Carmen Gobsch | 16,21,7
|| {{flagicon|Germany}} Kathleen Schubbert | 21,21 | {{flagicon|Germany}} Trixi Reuther | 15,12
}}{{notelist}}{{Collapse bottom}}{{Collapse bottom}}

External links

  • [https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-23298531/the-sport-played-with-a-tambourine BBC News video]
  • Scottish Tambourelli blog
  • Tambourelli Rules - Tam Japan
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iWRmY6FEVE Men's Singles 2011 WTC Final video]
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NIU0HTgQKSc Trickshot winner video - Dresden 2012]
  • [https://www.reddit.com/r/tambourelli/ Tambourelli on Reddit]
  • [https://www.tamburellodresden.de/index.php/en/ Dresden Club website]
  • Kleinnaundorf Club website
  • TamJapan Club website
  • [https://tamsports.co.uk/ Tamsports UK website]
  • [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tambourelli German Tambourelli Wikipedia article]

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=https://vimeo.com/105140599 |title=Video on history of Tambourelli |access-date=2017-08-11}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.gallowaygazette.co.uk/sport/newton-stewart-to-host-world-tamborelli-championships-1-3825395 |title=Galloway Gazette 2015 pre-WTC article |access-date=2017-09-07}}
3. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/uk-23298531/the-sport-played-with-a-tambourine |title=BBC News - The Sport Played With A Tambourine |access-date=2017-08-09}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=5 |title=Devon Tambourelli Association Rules |access-date=2017-08-09 |deadurl=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://archive.today/20120912044759/http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=5 |archivedate=2012-09-12 |df= }}
5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/local-sport/young-players-take-world-2634014 |title=Daily Record 2008 Under 16s article |access-date=2017-09-07}}
6. ^{{cite web |url=https://tamsports.co.uk/event/world-tambourelli-championships-2017/ |title=WTC 2017 Event Page |access-date=2017-08-09}}
7. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{cite web |url=http://imgur.com/Nb9XMsk |title=Men's Singles World Tambourelli Championship Winners |access-date=2017-08-16}}
8. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web |url=http://www.totnes-today.co.uk/article.cfm?id=107200&headline=Tambourelli%20is%20name%20of%20game%20at%20Riverford§ionIs=news&searchyear=2017 |title=Totnes Times 2017 WTC article |access-date=2017-09-05}}
9. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{cite web |url=http://imgur.com/SLEvlyH |title=Women's Singles World Tambourelli Championship Winners |access-date=2017-08-16}}
10. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web |url=http://imgur.com/a/MNm1b |title=Mixed Doubles World Tambourelli Championship Winners |access-date=2017-08-31}}
11. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web |url=http://www.gallowaygazette.co.uk/sport/galloway-tambourelli-players-star-at-world-championships-1-3019546 |title=Galloway Gazette 2013 WTC article |access-date=2017-09-05}}
12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=91&liste=1 |title=DTA WTC 2011 Men's Singles Results |access-date=2017-09-08 |deadurl=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120421161210/http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=91&liste=1 |archivedate=2012-04-21 |df= }}
13. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=90&liste=1 |title=DTA WTC 2011 Women's Singles Results |access-date=2017-09-08 |deadurl=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120424203735/http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=90&liste=1 |archivedate=2012-04-24 |df= }}
14. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=89&liste=1 |title=DTA WTC 2011 Mixed Doubles Results |access-date=2017-09-08 |deadurl=bot: unknown |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120421143903/http://www.tambourelli.org/index.php?action=89&liste=1 |archivedate=2012-04-21 |df= }}
15. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://www.gallowaygazette.co.uk/sport/liam-is-tambourelli-champ-1-336278 |title=Galloway Gazette 2010 WTC article |access-date=2017-09-05}}

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