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词条 BWF World Championships
释义

  1. Location of the World Championships

  2. Past winners

  3. Successful players & national teams

     Successful players  Successful national teams  Men's singles  Women's singles  Men's doubles  Women's doubles  Mixed doubles 

  4. Medal table

  5. Medal distribution

     Men's singles  Women's singles  Men's doubles  Women's doubles  Mixed doubles 

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox sports league
| current_season = 2018 BWF World Championships
|sport=Badminton
| logo =
| pixels = 180px
| founded = 1977
| Founder =
| teams =
| most_champs =
| country = BWF member nations
| champion =
| website =
}}

The BWF World Championships (formerly known as IBF World Championships, also known as the World Badminton Championships) is a badminton tournament sanctioned by Badminton World Federation (BWF). The tournament offers the most ranking points, together with Summer Olympic Games.[1] The winners will be crowned as the "World Champions" and awarded gold medals.[2] However, it does not offer any prize money.[3]

The tournament started in 1977 and was held once every three years until 1983. However, the IBF (International Badminton Federation) faced difficulty in hosting the first two events as the World Badminton Federation (which later merged with the IBF to form one badminton federation) hosted the same tournament a year after the IBF World Championships with the same goals. Started 1985, the tournament became biennial and played once every two years until 2005. Starting 2006, the tournament was changed to an annual event on the BWF calendar with the goal to give more chances for the players to be crowned as official "World Champions". However, the tournament will not be held once every four years to give way to the Summer Olympic Games.

Location of the World Championships

The table below gives an overview of all host cities and countries of the World Championships. The most recent games were held in Nanjing. The number in parentheses following the city/country denotes how many times that city/country has hosted the championships. From 1989 to 2001 the world championships were held immediately after the Sudirman Cup at the same location.

{{location map+|Earth|float=center|width=600|caption=Host cities of the World Championships (excluding Europe)|places={{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=-6.12|long=106.49|label=1980, 1989, 2015}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=51.0486|long=-114.0708|label=1985}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=39.9042|long=116.4074|label=1987}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=33.8353|long=-117.9145|label=2005}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=3.1390|long=101.6869|label=2007}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=17.3850|long=78.4867|label=2009}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=23.1291|long=113.2644|label=2013}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=32.0603|long=118.7969|label=2018}}{{Location map~|Earth|position=|lat=35.6895|long=139.6917|label=2022}}
}}{{location map+|Europe|float=center|width=600|caption=Host cities of the World Championships (Europe)|places={{Location map~|Europe|position=right|lat=55.6050|long=13.0038|label=1977}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=left|lat=55.6761|long=12.5683|label=1983, 1991, 1999, 2014, 2023}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=left|lat=52.4862|long=-1.8904|label=1993, 2003}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=|lat=46.5197|long=6.6323|label=1995}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=left|lat=55.8642|long=-4.2518|label=1997, 2017}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=|lat=37.3891|long=-5.9845|label=2001}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=|lat=40.4168|long=-3.7038|label=2006}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=left|lat=48.8566|long=2.3522|label=2010, 2025}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=|lat=51.5074|long=-0.1278|label=2011}}{{Location map~|Europe|position=|lat=47.5596|long=7.5886|label=2019}}
}}
YearNo.Host CityCountry
1977IMalmö (1){{SWE}} (1)
1980IIJakarta (1){{IDN}} (1)
1983IIICopenhagen (1){{DEN}} (1)
1985IVCalgary (1){{CAN}} (1)
1987VBeijing (1){{CHN}} (1)
1989VIJakarta (2){{IDN}} (2)
1991VIICopenhagen (2){{DEN}} (2)
1993VIIIBirmingham (1){{ENG}} (1)
1995IXLausanne (1){{SUI}} (1)
1997XGlasgow (1){{SCO}} (1)
1999XICopenhagen (3){{DEN}} (3)
2001XIISeville (1){{ESP}} (1)
2003XIIIBirmingham (2){{ENG}} (2)
2005XIVAnaheim (1){{USA}} (1)
2006XVMadrid (1){{ESP}} (2)
YearNo.Host CityCountry
2007XVIKuala Lumpur (1){{MAS}} (1)
2009XVIIHyderabad (1){{IND}} (1)
2010XVIIIParis (1){{FRA}} (1)
2011XIXLondon (1){{ENG}} (3)
2013XXGuangzhou (1){{CHN}} (2)
2014XXICopenhagen (4){{DEN}} (4)
2015XXIIJakarta (3){{INA}} (3)
2017XXIIIGlasgow (2){{SCO}} (2)
2018XXIVNanjing (1){{CHN}} (3)
2019XXVBasel (1){{SUI}} (2)
2021XXVITBC{{ESP}} (3)
2022XXVIITokyo (1){{JPN}} (1)
2023XXVIIICopenhagen (5){{DEN}} (5)
2025XXIXParis (2){{FRA}} (2)

Past winners

{{main|Gold medalists at the BWF World Championships}}

So far, only 20 countries have achieved at least a bronze medal in the tournament: ten in Asia, eight in Europe, one in North America and one in Oceania. Africa is the only continent that has not won a medal.

At the age of 18, Ratchanok Inthanon became the youngest winner of a singles title at the Championships.[4] Ratchanok was less than 3 months older than Jang Hye-ock was when she won the women's doubles title at the 1995 Championships.[5]

Successful players & national teams

Successful players

Several players have won gold medals in more than one category in a World Championship; this includes:

From 1977 up to 2001, the medals were usually divided among five countries, namely China, Korea, Denmark, Indonesia, Malaysia. However, in 2003, the winners included seven countries and in 2005 the medal board contained a record high of ten countries.

Tony Gunawan also bears the distinction of winning a gold medal in Men's Doubles, representing two countries, 2001 partnering with Halim Haryanto for Indonesia and in 2005 partnering with Howard Bach to give the United States its first medal in the competition.

The 2005 edition also brought new faces in the mixed doubles event which had been dominated by China and Korea since 1997. With the retirement of defending champions and two time winners Kim Dong-moon/Ra Kyung-min (Korea), Nova Widianto/Liliyana Natsir won Indonesia's first mixed doubles gold since 1980 when Christian Hadinata/Imelda Wiguna won it last for Indonesia.

Below is the list of the most successful players ever, with 3 or more gold medals.[6]

RankPlayerMSWSMDWDXDTotal
1CHN}} Lin Dan55
KOR}} Park Joo-bong235
CHN}} Zhao Yunlei235
4CHN}} Gao Ling314
CHN}} Cai Yun44
CHN}} Fu Haifeng44
CHN}} Zhang Nan134
INA}} Liliyana Natsir44
9INA}} Hendra Setiawan33
CHN}} Yu Yang33
CHN}} Ge Fei213
CHN}} Guan Weizhen33
CHN}} Han Aiping213
CHN}} Huang Sui33
KOR}} Kim Dong-moon123
CHN}} Li Lingwei213
CHN}} Lin Ying33
ESP}} Carolina Marín33

Below is the list of the most successful player(s) in each category (listed according to their family names alphabetically):

CategoryPlayerTotalYear
MSCHN}} Lin Dan52006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013
WSESP}} Carolina Marín32014, 2015, 2018
MDCHN}} Cai Yun42006, 2009, 2010, 2011 (with Fu Haifeng)
CHN}} Fu Haifeng42006, 2009, 2010, 2011 (with Cai Yun)
WDCHN}} Gao Ling32001, 2003, 2006 (with Huang Sui)
CHN}} Guan Weizhen31987, 1989 (with Lin Ying), 1991 (with Nong Qunhua)
CHN}} Huang Sui32001, 2003, 2006 (with Gao Ling)
CHN}} Lin Ying31983 (with Wu Dixi), 1987, 1989 (with Guan Weizhen)
CHN}} Yu Yang32010 (with Du Jing), 2011, 2013 (with Wang Xiaoli)
XDINA}} Liliyana Natsir42005, 2007 (with Nova Widianto), 2013, 2017 (with Tontowi Ahmad)
MS: Men's singles; WS: Women's singles; MD: Men's doubles; WD: Women's doubles; XD: Mixed doubles

Successful national teams

Below is the gold medalists shown based by category and countries after the 2013 Championships. China has been the most successful in the World Championships ever since its inception in 1977. They were the only country ever to achieve a shutout of the medals which they did in 1987, 2010 and 2011.

RankNation778083858789919395979901030506070910111314151718Total
1{{CHN}}235431131|1}}332{{ref>2|2}}434552{{ref>3|3}}3322{{ref>4|4}}65
2{{INA}}14132122|2}}23|3}}1122
3{{DEN}}310.511111110.5
4{{KOR}}21212{{ref>1|1}}1110
5{{JPN}}114|4}}4
6{{ESP}}1113
7{{ENG}}10.512.5
8{{SWE}}0.50.51
{{THA}}11
{{USA}}11
BOLD means overall winner of that World Championships{{refbegin}}

{{note|1|1}} Korea won on superior of two silver medals to China's one and thus Korea became the overall winner.

{{note|2|2}} China won on superior of four silver medals to Indonesia's one and thus China became the overall winner.

{{note|3|3}} China won on superior of two silver medals to Indonesia's none and thus China became the overall winner.

{{note|4|4}} China won on superior of four bronze medals to Japan's two and thus China became the overall winner.

{{refend}}

Men's singles

RankNation778083858789919395979901030506070910111314151718Total
1{{CHN}}XXXXXXXXXXXXXX14
2{{INA}}XXXXXX6
3{{DEN}}XXX3
4{{JPN}}X1

Women's singles

RankNation778083858789919395979901030506070910111314151718Total
1{{CHN}}XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX15
2{{ESP}}XXX3
3{{DEN}}XX2
{{INA}}XX2
5{{JPN}}X1
{{THA}}X1

Men's doubles

RankNation778083858789919395979901030506070910111314151718Total
1{{INA}}XXXXXXXXX9
2{{CHN}}XXXXXXXX8
3{{KOR}}XXXX4
4{{DEN}}XX2
5{{USA}}X1

Women's doubles

RankNation778083858789919395979901030506070910111314151718Total
1{{CHN}}XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX20
2{{JPN}}XX2
3{{ENG}}X1
{{KOR}}X1

Mixed doubles

RankNation778083858789919395979901030506070910111314151718Total
1{{CHN}}XXXXXXXX8
2{{INA}}XXXXX5
{{KOR}}XXXXX5
4{{DEN}}X/XX3.5
5{{ENG}}/X1.5
{{SWE}}\\\\1

Medal table

Updated after XXIV edition (2018), does not include one stripped silver medal from 2014{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_CHN = 65 | silver_CHN = 46 | bronze_CHN = 71
| gold_INA = 22 | silver_INA = 18 | bronze_INA = 34
| gold_DEN = 10.5 | silver_DEN = 13 | bronze_DEN = 38
| gold_KOR = 10 | silver_KOR = 13 | bronze_KOR = 30
| gold_JPN = 4 | silver_JPN = 3 | bronze_JPN = 15
| gold_ESP = 3 | silver_ESP = 0 | bronze_ESP = 0
| gold_ENG = 2.5 | silver_ENG = 8.5 | bronze_ENG = 13
| gold_SWE = 1 | silver_SWE = 2 | bronze_SWE = 5
| gold_THA = 1 | silver_THA = 0 | bronze_THA = 2
| gold_USA = 1 | silver_USA = 0 | bronze_USA = 0
| gold_MAS = 0 | silver_MAS = 8 | bronze_MAS = 12
| gold_IND = 0 | silver_IND = 3 | bronze_IND = 5
| gold_TPE = 0 | silver_TPE = 2 | bronze_TPE = 4
| gold_HKG = 0 | silver_HKG = 1 | bronze_HKG = 2
| gold_NED = 0 | silver_NED = 1 | bronze_NED = 1
| gold_SCO = 0 | silver_SCO = 0.5 | bronze_SCO = 1
| gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 0 | bronze_GER = 4
| gold_FRA = 0 | silver_FRA = 0 | bronze_FRA = 1
| gold_NZL = 0 | silver_NZL = 0 | bronze_NZL = 1
| gold_VIE = 0 | silver_VIE = 0 | bronze_VIE = 1
}}

Medal distribution

Men's singles

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_CHN = 14 | silver_CHN = 6 | bronze_CHN = 13
| gold_INA = 6 | silver_INA = 7 | bronze_INA = 13
| gold_DEN = 3 | silver_DEN = 4 | bronze_DEN = 12
| gold_JPN = 1 | silver_JPN = 0 | bronze_JPN = 1
| gold_MAS = 0 | silver_MAS = 4 | bronze_MAS = 2
| gold_KOR = 0 | silver_KOR = 1 | bronze_KOR = 4
| gold_TPE = 0 | silver_TPE = 1 | bronze_TPE = 0
| gold_IND = 0 | silver_IND = 0 | bronze_IND = 1
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 0 | bronze_SWE = 1
| gold_VIE = 0 | silver_VIE = 0 | bronze_VIE = 1
}}

Women's singles

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_CHN = 15 | silver_CHN = 15 | bronze_CHN = 21
| gold_ESP = 3 | silver_ESP = 0 | bronze_ESP = 0
| gold_INA = 2 | silver_INA = 2 | bronze_INA = 5
| gold_DEN = 2 | silver_DEN = 0 | bronze_DEN = 3
| gold_JPN = 1 | silver_JPN = 0 | bronze_JPN = 3
| gold_THA = 1 | silver_THA = 0 | bronze_THA = 0
| gold_IND = 0 | silver_IND = 3 | bronze_IND = 3
| gold_KOR = 0 | silver_KOR = 1 | bronze_KOR = 4
| gold_ENG = 0 | silver_ENG = 1 | bronze_ENG = 2
| gold_TPE = 0 | silver_TPE = 1 | bronze_TPE = 1
| gold_HKG = 0 | silver_HKG = 1 | bronze_HKG = 0
| gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 0 | bronze_GER = 4
| gold_FRA = 0 | silver_FRA = 0 | bronze_FRA = 1
| gold_NED = 0 | silver_NED = 0 | bronze_NED = 1
}}

Men's doubles

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_INA = 9 | silver_INA = 5 | bronze_INA = 7
| gold_CHN = 8 | silver_CHN = 3 | bronze_CHN = 9
| gold_KOR = 4 | silver_KOR = 6 | bronze_KOR = 8
| gold_DEN = 2 | silver_DEN = 3 | bronze_DEN = 6
| gold_USA = 1 | silver_USA = 0 | bronze_USA = 0
| gold_MAS = 0 | silver_MAS = 4 | bronze_MAS = 10
| gold_ENG = 0 | silver_ENG = 2 | bronze_ENG = 2
| gold_JPN = 0 | silver_JPN = 1 | bronze_JPN = 3
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 0 | bronze_SWE = 2
| gold_TPE = 0 | silver_TPE = 0 | bronze_TPE = 1
}}

Women's doubles

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_CHN = 20 | silver_CHN = 13 | bronze_CHN = 14
| gold_JPN = 2 | silver_JPN = 2 | bronze_JPN = 8
| gold_KOR = 1 | silver_KOR = 3 | bronze_KOR = 10
| gold_ENG = 1 | silver_ENG = 1 | bronze_ENG = 3
| gold_INA = 0 | silver_INA = 2 | bronze_INA = 3
| gold_DEN = 0 | silver_DEN = 1 | bronze_DEN = 7
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 1
| gold_NED = 0 | silver_NED = 1 | bronze_NED = 0
| gold_TPE = 0 | silver_TPE = 0 | bronze_TPE = 1
| gold_IND = 0 | silver_IND = 0 | bronze_IND = 1
}}

Mixed doubles

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_CHN = 8 | silver_CHN = 9 | bronze_CHN = 14
| gold_INA = 5 | silver_INA = 2 | bronze_INA = 5
| gold_KOR = 5 | silver_KOR = 2 | bronze_KOR = 4
| gold_DEN = 3.5 | silver_DEN = 5 | bronze_DEN = 10
| gold_ENG = 1.5 | silver_ENG = 4.5 | bronze_ENG = 6
| gold_SWE = 1 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 1
| gold_SCO = 0 | silver_SCO = 0.5 | bronze_SCO = 1
| gold_HKG = 0 | silver_HKG = 0 | bronze_HKG = 2
| gold_THA = 0 | silver_THA = 0 | bronze_THA = 2
| gold_TPE = 0 | silver_TPE = 0 | bronze_TPE = 1
| gold_MAS = 0 | silver_MAS = 0 | bronze_MAS = 1
| gold_NZL = 0 | silver_NZL = 0 | bronze_NZL = 1
}}

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://bwfbadminton.org/file.aspx?id=679518&dl=1|title=World Ranking System|accessdate=29 December 2015|work=Badminton World Federation|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160305074301/http://bwfbadminton.org/file.aspx?id=679518&dl=1|archive-date=2016-03-05|dead-url=yes|df=}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://bwfbadminton.org/file.aspx?id=680375&dl=1|title=Regulations for World Championships|accessdate=29 December 2015|work=Badminton World Federation}}
3. ^{{cite news|title=Chin Chai hopes BWF will offer prize money for world meet|url=http://www.thestar.com.my/Sport/Other-Sport/2013/02/12/Chin-Chai-hopes-BWF-will-offer-prize-money-for-world-meet.aspx|accessdate=23 August 2013|newspaper=The Star|date=17 April 2013}}
4. ^{{cite news|title=World champion Ratchanok Inthanon also a 'devoted' kid|url=http://www.indianexpress.com/news/world-champion-ratchanok-inthanon-also-a-devoted-kid/1154291/|accessdate=15 August 2013|newspaper=The Indian Express|date=12 August 2013}}
5. ^{{cite news|last=Hearn|first=Don|title=WORLDS Finals – Ratchanok youngest ever singles World Champion|url=http://www.badzine.net/2013/08/worlds-finals-ratchanok-youngest-ever-singles-world-champion/|accessdate=16 August 2013|newspaper=Badzine|date=11 August 2013}}
6. ^Die Individualweltmeisterschaften im Überblick {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090212184545/http://www.badminton.de/WM_Statistik.946.0.html?&L=0 |date=2009-02-12 }}, Badminton.de

External links

{{Commons category|Badminton World Championships}}{{International badminton}}{{World badminton champs}}{{Main world championships}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Bwf World Championships}}

3 : BWF World Championships|World championships in badminton|Recurring sporting events established in 1977

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