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词条 Marc Zwiebler
释义

  1. Badminton career

  2. Results

      Men's singles    BWF Super Series (Premier)    Germany national team  

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2011}}{{Infobox badminton player
| name = Marc Zwiebler
| image = Marc Zwiebler - 6523.jpg
| image_size =
| caption = Zwiebler in Mainz, 2012
| birth_name =
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1984|3|13|df=y}}[1]
| birth_place = Bonn-Bad Godesberg,
West Germany
| height = {{Height|m=1.81|precision=0}}
| weight = {{Convert|73|kg|lb st|abbr=on}}
| event = Men's singles
| country = {{flag|Germany}}
| years_active = 2000
2017
| handedness = Left
| coach = Holger Hasse
Jacob Øhlenschlæger
Xuyan Wang[2]
| highest_ranking = 10
| date_of_highest_ranking = 5 May 2016
| current_ranking = Retired
| date_of_current_ranking =
| played =
| titles = 16
| medal_templates ={{MedalSport | Men's badminton }}{{MedalCountry | {{GER}} }}{{MedalCompetition | BE European Championships }}{{MedalGold | 2012 Karlskrona | Men's singles }}{{MedalBronze | 2016 La Roche-sur-Yon | Men's singles }}{{MedalBronze | 2010 Manchester | Men's singles }}{{MedalCompetition | BE European Mixed Team Championships }}{{MedalGold | 2013 Moscow | Mixed team }}{{MedalSilver | 2011 Amsterdam | Mixed team }}{{MedalBronze |2017 Lubin|Mixed team}}{{MedalCompetition | BE European Men's Team Championships }}{{MedalSilver | 2012 Amsterdam | Men's team }}{{MedalSilver | 2006 Thessalonica |Men's team }}{{MedalBronze | 2018 Kazan | Men's team }}{{MedalBronze | 2016 Kazan | Men's team }}{{MedalBronze | 2014 Basel | Men's team }}{{MedalBronze | 2010 Warsaw | Men's team }}{{MedalBronze | 2008 Almere | Men's team }}{{MedalCompetition | EBU European Junior Championships }}{{MedalGold | 2003 Esbjerg | Boys' singles }}{{MedalGold | 2003 Esbjerg | Mixed doubles }}{{MedalGold | 2003 Esbjerg | Mixed team }}{{MedalBronze | 2001 Spala | Boys' doubles }}{{MedalBronze | 2001 Spala | Mixed doubles }}
| bwf_id = 39E76D72-B750-49D1-864B-18FE1B2B3367
}}

Marc Zwiebler ({{IPA-de|ˈmaʁk ˈtsviːblɐ|-}}) (born 13 March 1984) is a badminton player from Germany.[1] His highest ranking is 10 in the world. He is a seven-time German national champion in men's singles. He won gold at the 2012 European Championships in Karlskrona over Henri Hurskainen 21–15, 21–13. 2010 he won bronze behind Peter Gade and Jan Ø. Jørgensen. By reaching the third round at the 2008 Olympics[3] and the final of 2009 Denmark Open, one of premier tournament competition series BWF World Superseries, Zwiebler is considered as Germany's top badminton player of all time.

Badminton career

Zwiebler started at the age of six years to play badminton. Soon, he was regarded as the biggest German talent. He was 19 times German youth and junior champion in 2003 he became European junior champion and won his first international title at the senior.

In 2005, he was plagued by pain in the back, he thought was ordinary sore muscles until the pain had worsened significantly and he could no longer play just before Christmas 2005. With the diagnosis of herniated disc, his career was in jeopardy and thus moved his dream of participating at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing in further distance. After an operation in late 2006 and six months of rehabilitation and fitness training with a total of one and a half year absence, he started to chase after the Olympic qualification. After the enforced break, he was given no more in the world ranking, but within eight months he fought his way, including six European Badminton Circuit titles in 27th place in the world ranking and gave themselves enough to make participation in the Olympics.

At the 2008 Olympics, Zwiebler beat Ireland's Scott Evans in the first round and England's Andrew Smith in the second round, each in three sets. As the first German player ever he went there one last sixteen, but lost to South Korea's Lee Hyun-il 13–21, 11–21.

At 2009 World Championships in Hyderabad, he lost to Kenichi Tago in the second round 15–21, 10–21.

At 2009 Denmark Open, Zwiebler defeated the number four seeded Malaysia's Wong Choong Hann in the first round in three sets. It was followed by a victory over his unseeded compatriot Muhammad Hafiz Hashim in three sets before he won against the number eight seeded China's Chen Long in two sets. In the semifinals, he finally won over the reigning World Cup bronze medalist and runner-up of 2007 Indonesia's Sony Dwi Kuncoro in three sets. He became the first ever German to reach the final of a Super Series tournament in Denmark, but lost to Indonesia's Simon Santoso 14–21, 6–21.

At prestigious 2011 All England, Zwiebler beat the reigning world champion China's Chen Jin 21–18, 22–20 in the second round, but defeated in the semifinals from the 2008 Olympic champion and four-time world champion China's Lin Dan 9–21, 21–16, 11–21.

He also steered Germany into the semi-finals of the 2010 European Men's Team Championships,[4] where they lost to eventual champions Denmark.[5] Later that year, he gained a bronze medal at the European Championships after losing to Peter Gade in the semifinals in a thrilling match 21–18, 12–21, 17–21.

In July 2011, Zwiebler won the Canada Open and thus his first BWF Grand Prix title, he beat in the final the 2004 Olympic champion and 2005 world champion Indonesia's Taufik Hidayat 21–13, 25–23, he is already ten days earlier in the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open to beat.

In April 2017, Zwiebler announced his retirement on his personal Facebook page. He stated that the European Championships, Sudirman Cup, Thailand Open, Indonesia Open, and 2017 BWF World Championships will be his last tournaments.[6][7]

Results

Men's singles

Outcome Year Venue / Tournament Last opponent Score
 Olympic Games
9/16 2008{{Flagicon|CHN}} Beijing{{Flagicon|KOR}} Lee Hyun-il13–21, 11–21
9/16 2012{{Flagicon|GBR}} London{{Flagicon|CHN}} Chen Jin21–19, 12–21, 9–21
IBF/BWF World Championships
9/16 2010{{Flagicon|FRA}} Paris{{Flagicon|DEN}} Peter Gade14–21, 15–21
9/16 2013{{Flagicon|CHN}} Guangzhou{{Flagicon|INA}} Tommy Sugiarto19–21, 14–21
17/32 2009{{Flagicon|IND}} Hyderabad{{Flagicon|JPN}} Kenichi Tago15–21, 10–21
17/32 2011{{Flagicon|ENG}} London{{Flagicon|ESP}} Pablo Abián17–21, 21–7, 22–24
17/32 2014{{Flagicon|DEN}} Copenhagen{{Flagicon|CHN}} Chen Long11–21, 10–21
17/32 2015{{Flagicon|INA}} Jakarta{{Flagicon|MAS}} Lee Chong Wei14–21, 21–17, 8–21
33/64 2005{{Flagicon|USA}} Anaheim{{Flagicon|VIE}} Tiến Minh Nguyễn13–15, 16–17
EBU/BE European Championships
Gold 2012{{Flagicon|SWE}} Karlskrona{{Flagicon|SWE}} Henri Hurskainen21–15, 21–13
Bronze 2010{{Flagicon|ENG}} Manchester{{Flagicon|DEN}} Peter Gade21–18, 12–21, 17–21
Bronze 2016{{Flagicon|FRA}} La Roche-sur-Yon{{Flagicon|DEN}} Viktor Axelsen10–21, 21–23
17/32 2008{{Flagicon|DEN}} Herning{{Flagicon|GER}} Dieter Domke15–21, 13–21
17/32 2014{{Flagicon|RUS}} Kazan{{Flagicon|RUS}} Vladimir Ivanov14–21, 22–24
33/64 2004{{Flagicon|SUI}} Geneva{{Flagicon|NED}} Eric Pang12–15, 3–15
German National Championships (DBV)
Gold 2005{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Björn Joppien15–6, 10–15, 15–13
Gold 2008{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Björn Joppien21–19, 21–14
Gold 2009{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Björn Joppien22–20, 22–20
Gold 2010{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Dieter Domke21–11, 21–13
Gold 2011{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Lukas Schmidt21–18, 21–12
Gold 2012{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Dieter Domke21–12, 21–23, 21–15
Gold 2013{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Lukas Schmidt21–18, 21–12
Gold 2015{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld{{Flagicon|GER}} Fabian Roth21–13, 23–21
Bronze 2003{{Flagicon|GER}} Bielefeld
International tournaments
1 2003{{Flagicon|FRA}} French Open{{Flagicon|DEN}} Joachim Fischer Nielsen15–3, 8–15, 15–12
3/42004{{Flagicon|NED}} Dutch Open{{Flagicon|DEN}} Kenneth Jonassen9–15, 7–15
22004{{Flagicon|NOR}} Norwegian International{{Flagicon|GER}} Björn Joppien4–15, 5–15
3/42004{{Flagicon|ISL}} Iceland International{{Flagicon|CAN}} Bobby Milroy13–15, 15–2, 11–15
3/42004{{Flagicon|FRA}} Le Volant d'Or de Toulouse{{Flagicon|DEN}} Kasper Ødum15–11, 2–15, 13–15
22004{{Flagicon|SCO}} Scottish International{{Flagicon|IND}} Arvind Bhat8–15, 7–15
3/42005{{Flagicon|POR}} Portuguese International{{Flagicon|FRA}} Arif Rasidi12–15, 0–15
3/42005{{Flagicon|GER}} Bitburger Open{{Flagicon|DEN}} Kasper Ødum15–13, 3–15, 4–15
12007{{Flagicon|BEL}} Belgian International{{Flagicon|CHN}} Wu Yunyong21–16, 14–21, 21–19
3/42007{{Flagicon|GER}} Bitburger Open{{Flagicon|MAS}} Lee Tsuen Seng10–21, 23–21, 15–21
12007{{Flagicon|NOR}} Norwegian International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Kasper Ødum21–15, 11–21, 23–21
12007{{Flagicon|WAL}} Welsh International{{Flagicon|WAL}} Irwansyah21–16, 21–13
22007{{Flagicon|IRL}} Irish International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Peter Mikkelsen19–21, 18–21
12007{{Flagicon|GRE}} Hellas International{{Flagicon|USA}} Raju Rai21–14, 21–16
12008{{Flagicon|SWE}} Swedish International Stockholm{{Flagicon|DEN}} Jan Ø. Jørgensen21–13, 23–21
12008{{Flagicon|POL}} Polish International{{Flagicon|FIN}} Ville Lång21–15, 21–13
12008{{Flagicon|NED}} European Badminton Circuit Finals{{Flagicon|FIN}} Ville Lång21–14, 19–21, 21–19
22009{{Flagicon|FIN}} Finnish International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Peter Mikkelsen14–21, 21–16, 20–22
12009{{Flagicon|BEL}} Belgian International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Christian Lind Thomsen21–13, 16–21, 21–15
22009{{Flagicon|DEN}} Denmark Open{{Flagicon|INA}} Simon Santoso14–21, 6–21
22009{{Flagicon|NOR}} Norwegian International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Hans-Kristian Vittinghus21–15, 18–21, 19–21
12009{{Flagicon|SCO}} Scottish International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Peter Mikkelsen21–15, 15–21, 21–16
12010{{Flagicon|BEL}} Belgian International{{Flagicon|NED}} Eric Pang21–15, 21–17
3/42011{{Flagicon|ENG}} All England{{Flagicon|CHN}} Lin Dan9–21, 21–16, 11–21
3/42011{{Flagicon|MAR}} Morocco International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Joachim Persson12–21, 15–21
3/42011{{Flagicon|USA}} U.S. Open{{Flagicon|VIE}} Tiến Minh Nguyễn22–20, 13–21, 18–21
12011{{Flagicon|CAN}} Canada Open{{Flagicon|INA}} Taufik Hidayat21–13, 25–23
3/42011{{Flagicon|GER}} Bitburger Open{{Flagicon|DEN}} Hans-Kristian Vittinghus21–17, 17–21, 16–21
22012{{Flagicon|GER}} Bitburger Open{{Flagicon|TPE}} Chou Tien-chen19–21, 12–21
22013{{Flagicon|INA}} Indonesia Open{{Flagicon|MAS}} Lee Chong Wei15–21, 14–21
22013{{Flagicon|GER}} Bitburger Open{{Flagicon|TPE}} Chou Tien-Chen21–13, 18–21, 15–21
3/42014{{Flagicon|GER}} German Open{{Flagicon|DEN}} Hans-Kristian Vittinghus16–21, 13–21
22014{{Flagicon|BEL}} Belgian International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Hans-Kristian Vittinghus8–11, 11–10, 9–11, 9–11
12014{{Flagicon|CZE}} Czech International{{Flagicon|DEN}} Joachim Persson21–13, 21–18
12014{{Flagicon|BUL}} Bulgarian International{{Flagicon|IRL}} Scott Evans21–15, 21–8
3/42014{{Flagicon|CHN}} China Open{{Flagicon|IND}} Srikanth Kidambi11–21, 7–13 Retired
3/42015{{Flagicon|INA}} Indonesia Open{{Flagicon|DEN}} Jan Ø. Jørgensen17–21, 5–11 Retired
3/42015{{Flagicon|CAN}} Canada Open{{Flagicon|HKG}} Ng Ka Long Angus17–21, 15–21
12015{{Flagicon|CZE}} Prague Open{{Flagicon|CRO}} Zvonimir Đurkinjak26–24, 21–11
3/42015{{Flagicon|GER}} Bitburger Open{{Flagicon|HKG}} Wong Wing Ki Vincent21–18, 12–21, 11-21
22015{{Flagicon|ITA}} Italian International{{Flagicon|FRA}} Brice Leverdez17-21, 21-14, 24-26
12015{{Flagicon|TUR}} Turkey International{{Flagicon|IND}} Harsheel Dani21-8, 15-21, 21-7
22016{{Flagicon|Switzerland}} Swiss Open{{Flagicon|India}} H. S. Prannoy18-21, 15-21
Legend
BWF World Superseries Finals
BWF World Superseries Premier
BWF World Superseries
BWF Grand Prix Gold
BWF Grand Prix (until 2006 IBF World Grand Prix)
BE Circuit Finals
BE Circuit / International Challenge

BWF Super Series (Premier)

Season123456789101112SSFRanking[8]
2007{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|SUI}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|QAT}}83
– – – – – – – – – Q – –
2008{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|SUI}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}44
– – – Q – – – – 1R 1R 1R 2R –
2009{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|SUI}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}30
– – 2R 1R 1R 1R – –F 1R – – –
2010{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|SUI}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|TPE}}13
2R 1R 1R 1R 1R 2R – – QF QF 1R 1R –
2011{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|IND}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}13
2R 2RSF – 2R 1R 1R 1R 2R 1R 2R 1R –
2012{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|IND}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}25
QF 1R 2R – – – – – 2R 1R 1R QF –
2013{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|IND}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}14
2R 1R 1R –F QF – 2R 1R 1R 1R 2R –
2014{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|IND}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|AUS}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|UAE}}19
2R 1R 1R – – 2R 1R 2R 1R 2RSF 1R –
2015{{Flagicon|ENG}}{{Flagicon|IND}}{{Flagicon|MAS}}{{Flagicon|SIN}}{{Flagicon|AUS}}{{Flagicon|INA}}{{Flagicon|JPN}}{{Flagicon|KOR}}{{Flagicon|DEN}}{{Flagicon|FRA}}{{Flagicon|CHN}}{{Flagicon|HKG}}{{Flagicon|UAE}}14
2R 1R 1R 1R 1RSF 1R 1R - - 1R 2R 2015 BWF Super Series Masters Finals

Germany national team

Outcome Year Venue Last opponent Score
Thomas Cup
5/8 2010{{Flagicon|MAS}} Kuala Lumpur{{JPN}}
(Kenichi Tago)		1–3
(21–15, 18–21, 18–21)
5/8 2012{{Flagicon|CHN}} Wuhan{{KOR}}
(Lee Hyun-il)		0–3
(16–21, 21–18, 14–21)
9/12 2008{{Flagicon|INA}} Jakarta{{JPN}}
(Shōji Satō)		2–3
(21–19, 17–21, 5–21)
13/16 2014{{Flagicon|IND}} New Delhi{{IND}}
(Srikanth Kidambi)		2–3
(18–21, 21–18, 18–21)
Sudirman Cup
5/8 2015{{Flagicon|CHN}} Dongguan{{CHN}}
(Lin Dan)		0–3
(12–21, 15–21)
9/12 2011{{Flagicon|CHN}} Qingdao{{JPN}}
(Kenichi Tago)		1–4
(11–21, 18–21)
13 2007{{Flagicon|SCO}} Glasgow{{NED}}
(Eric Pang)		3–0
(21–18, 19–21, 21–17)
13 2009{{Flagicon|CHN}} Guangzhou{{NED}}
(Eric Pang)		3–0
(21–19, 19–21, 21–14)
European Mixed Team Championships (BE)
Gold 2013{{Flagicon|RUS}} Ramenskoye{{DEN}}
(Hans-Kristian Vittinghus)		3–0
(21–17, 7–21, 21–8)
Silver 2011{{Flagicon|NED}} Amsterdam{{DEN}}
(Jan Ø. Jørgensen)		1–3
(18–21, 15–21)
5 2008{{Flagicon|DEN}} Herning{{RUS}}
(without participation)		3–2
5/8 2009{{Flagicon|ENG}} Liverpool{{RUS}}
(Vladimir Malkov)		2–3
(21–9, 21–13)
European Men's Team Championships (BE)
Silver 2012{{Flagicon|NED}} Amsterdam{{DEN}}
(Jan Ø. Jørgensen)		0–3
(11–21, 14–21)
Bronze 2008{{Flagicon|NED}} Almere{{POL}}
(Łukasz Moreń)		3–1
(21–12, 21–18)
Bronze 2010{{Flagicon|POL}} Warsaw{{UKR}}
(Dmytro Zavadsky)		3–1
(21–16, 27–25)
Bronze 2014{{Flagicon|SUI}} Basel{{ENG}}
(Rajiv Ouseph)		1–3
(13–21, 21–17, 16–21)

References

1. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.badminton.de/Marc-Zwiebler.1592.0.html?&L=0%2F..%2F..%2F..%2Fetc%2Fpasswd |title=Marc Zwiebler}}
2. ^Referat Leistungssport, badminton.de. Abgerufen am 2. Mai 2015.
3. ^{{cite Sports-Reference |url=https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/zw/marc-zwiebler-1.html |title=Marc Zwiebler |accessdate=October 24, 2011}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://badmintonlife.com/2010/yonex-european-championships-2010-danes-dominate-semi-finals/ |title=Yonex European Championships 2010: Danes Dominate Semi-Finals |publisher=Badminton Life |date=April 17, 2010 |accessdate=October 24, 2011}}
5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/draw.aspx?id=B451C349-1669-4705-ABA5-97292158230C&draw=7 |title=European Men's & Women's Team Championships 2010 – General |publisher=tournamentsoftware.com |accessdate=October 24, 2011}}
6. ^{{cite web|last1=Hearn|first1=Don|title=Marc Zwiebler to call it quits|url=http://www.badzine.net/2017/04/marc-zwiebler-to-call-it-quits/|website=Badzine|publisher=Badzine|accessdate=24 April 2017}}
7. ^{{cite web|last1=Zwiebler|first1=Marc|title=-|url=https://www.facebook.com/MarcZwiebler/posts/1291506907565381:0|website=Facebook|publisher=Facebook|accessdate=24 April 2017}}
8. ^{{cite web |url=http://bwf.tournamentsoftware.com/rankings.aspx |title=bwf.tournamentsoftware.com Rankings}}

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.letsmakeaplan.de/marczwiebler/}}
  • {{BWF}}
  • Match overview at highest professional Badminton league in Germany
{{Footer European Champions Badminton Singles Men}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Zwiebler, Marc}}

8 : 1984 births|Living people|German male badminton players|Olympic badminton players of Germany|Badminton players at the 2008 Summer Olympics|Badminton players at the 2012 Summer Olympics|Badminton players at the 2016 Summer Olympics|Sportspeople from Bonn
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