Tunggal Putra
1. Sony Dwi Kuncoro
2. Simon Santoso
3. Dionysius Hayom Rumbaka
4. Andre Kurniawan Tedjono - lewat kualifikasi
Reserve : Tommy Sugiarto, Nugroho Andy Saputro, Darius Prawiso
Tunggal Putri
1. Maria Febe Kusumastuti
2. Adriyanti Firdasari
3. Fransisca Ratnasari
4. Maria Kristin Yulianti - lewat kualifikasi
Reserve : Melicia Kurniawan
Ganda Putra
1. Markis Kido/Hendra Setiawan
2. Hendra Aprida Gunawan/Alvent Yulianto Chandra
3. Rian Sukmawan/Yonathan Suryatama Dasuki
4. Bona Septano/Muhammad Ahsan
5. Ronald Susilo [SIN]/Candra Wijaya [INA] - lewat kualifikasi
Reserve : Syarif Shahmie Radhitian/Chrisna Adiwijaya
Ganda Putri
1. Anneke Feinya Agustin/Annisa Wahyuni
2. Greysia Polii/Meiliana Jauhari
3. Saralee Thoungthongkam [THA]/Vita Marissa [INA]
4. Nitya Krishinda Maheswari/Shendy Puspa Irawati
Ganda Campuran
1. Nova Widianto/Liliyana Natsir
2. Hendra Aprida Gunawan/Vita Marissa
3. Fran Kurniawan Teng/Pia Zebadiah Bernadet
4. Markis Kido/Lita Nurlita - lewat kualifikasi
5. Hendra Setiawan [INA]/Anastasia Russkikh [RUS] - lewat kualifikasi
6. Tontowi Ahmad/Greysia Polii - lewat kualifikasi
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Daftar Pemain Indonesia yang bermain di India GP 2010
Tunggal Putra
1. Tommy Sugiarto
2. Alamsyah Yunus
3. Nugroho Andi Saputro
4. Ary Trisnanto
5. Nandang Arif Saputro
Tunggal Putri
1. Lindaweni Fanetri
2. Aprilia Yuswandari
3. Rizki Amelia Pradipta
4. Maziyyah Nadhir
5. Bellaetrix Manuputty
Ganda Putra
1. Fernando Kurniawan/Wifqi Windarto
2. Berry Angriawan/Muhammad Ulinnuha
3. Rendy Sugiarto/Afiat Yuris Wirawan
4. Angga Pratama/Rian Agung Saputro
5. Andhika Anhar/Hendra Setyo Nugroho
6. Rizki Yanu Kresnayandi/Albert Saputra
7. Muhammad Rijal/Muhammad Rizki Delynugraha
Ganda Putri
1. Komala Dewi/Keshya Nurvita Hanadia
2. Richi Puspita Dilli/Debby Susanto
3. Jenna Gozali/Variella Aprilsasi Putri Lejarsari
4. Dwi Agustiawati/Ayu Rahmasari
5. Suci Rizki Andini/Della Destiara Haris
Ganda Campuran
1. Muhammad Rijal/Debby Susanto
2. Riky Widianto/Jenna Gozali
3. Mochamad Rizki Delynugraha/Richi Puspita Dilli
4. Rizki Yanu Kresnayandi/Dwi Agustiawati
5. Hendra Mulyono/Ayu Rahmasari
1. Tommy Sugiarto
2. Alamsyah Yunus
3. Nugroho Andi Saputro
4. Ary Trisnanto
5. Nandang Arif Saputro
Tunggal Putri
1. Lindaweni Fanetri
2. Aprilia Yuswandari
3. Rizki Amelia Pradipta
4. Maziyyah Nadhir
5. Bellaetrix Manuputty
Ganda Putra
1. Fernando Kurniawan/Wifqi Windarto
2. Berry Angriawan/Muhammad Ulinnuha
3. Rendy Sugiarto/Afiat Yuris Wirawan
4. Angga Pratama/Rian Agung Saputro
5. Andhika Anhar/Hendra Setyo Nugroho
6. Rizki Yanu Kresnayandi/Albert Saputra
7. Muhammad Rijal/Muhammad Rizki Delynugraha
Ganda Putri
1. Komala Dewi/Keshya Nurvita Hanadia
2. Richi Puspita Dilli/Debby Susanto
3. Jenna Gozali/Variella Aprilsasi Putri Lejarsari
4. Dwi Agustiawati/Ayu Rahmasari
5. Suci Rizki Andini/Della Destiara Haris
Ganda Campuran
1. Muhammad Rijal/Debby Susanto
2. Riky Widianto/Jenna Gozali
3. Mochamad Rizki Delynugraha/Richi Puspita Dilli
4. Rizki Yanu Kresnayandi/Dwi Agustiawati
5. Hendra Mulyono/Ayu Rahmasari
Media Announcement: Korea Open make history, India get Super Series nod
In a major boost for badminton and the players involved in the sport, the Badminton World Federation today announced the hosts for the 2011-2013 Super Series season with the first ever million dollar prize money in a single tournament next year.
Expressing his delight with the development, BWF president Dr “There is more money in the sport, we have our first ever million dollar prize money tournament, and above all, the BWF received a strong interest from our Members to be a part of the Super Series circuit,” said Dr Kang after chairing a Council meeting in Kuala Lumpur
“These are positives for the sport and I firmly believe we are heading in the right direction in terms of developing and promoting the sport. The future is bright.”
The 12 hosts of the Super Series circuit for the 2011-2013 seasons are Denmark , England , France , Hong Kong , India , Indonesia , Japan , Korea , Malaysia , Singapore and China
From the 12 Super Series events, five have been selected as Premier Series events, with the Korea Open offering USD1.2 million prize money followed by Indonesia
The BWF introduced the Super Series format in 2007 to showcase badminton at a higher level of presentation and competitiveness, to increase television coverage for the sport and to increase the star quality and popularity of the top players in the world through increased television coverage.
Following a review of its events in 2009, the BWF decided to introduce a two-tier Super Series circuit – the Premier Series and Super Series. The Super Series circuit offers a minimum total prize money of USD200,000 for each tournament.
Sunday, May 16, 2010
THOMAS CUP UPDATE: CAI YUN-HAIFENG WIN CHINA’S SECOND POINT IN THREE-SET THRILLER
KUALA LUMPUR (16 May 2010) - Cai Yun-Fu Haifeng grabbed the second point for China in a three-set thrilling win over Indonesia’s Markis Kido-Hendra Setiawan which lasted over an hour.
Cai Yun-Haifeng, all pumped up from Lin Dan’s fabulous win in the first singles, took to the court strongly with a 5-0 lead before Markis-Hendra fought point for point in the closing stages of the first set.
But the Chinese pair were not to be denied as they won the first set 25-23 in 23 minutes as Markis and Hendra had little choice but to take the second set.
And win they did as even though Cai Yun-Haifeng came up to draw 4-4 at one point, Markis-Hendra never looked back to win 21-16 in 17 minutes.
But the third set was all China when they took the first point and never allowed the Indonesians the chance of a comeback to win the third set 21-12 in 18 minutes for China’s second point in the final.
The third single will see Chen Jin playing Simon Santoso next.
Cai Yun-Haifeng, all pumped up from Lin Dan’s fabulous win in the first singles, took to the court strongly with a 5-0 lead before Markis-Hendra fought point for point in the closing stages of the first set.
But the Chinese pair were not to be denied as they won the first set 25-23 in 23 minutes as Markis and Hendra had little choice but to take the second set.
And win they did as even though Cai Yun-Haifeng came up to draw 4-4 at one point, Markis-Hendra never looked back to win 21-16 in 17 minutes.
But the third set was all China when they took the first point and never allowed the Indonesians the chance of a comeback to win the third set 21-12 in 18 minutes for China’s second point in the final.
The third single will see Chen Jin playing Simon Santoso next.
THOMAS CUP UPDATE: LIN DAN OVERPOWERS TAUFIK FOR FIRST POINT
KUALA LUMPUR (16 May 2010) - Lin Dan won the first point for China in an uncompromising fashion when he overpowered Indonesia’s Taufik Hidayat in 43 minutes in the first singles.
The Chinese No. 1, who had dumped world No. 1 Lee Chong Wei of Malaysia just two days earlier, was again in his mettle when he raced to a quick 5-0 lead before taking the first set 21-7 in 17 minutes.
Taufik tried to get back into contention with a stronger start in the second set by picking up the first few points.
But Lin Dan’s superb net play was just too formidable to resist as he then stepped up a gear to take a 14-12 lead as he then never looked back to win the set 21-14 in 26 minutes for China’s first point.
Next up will be the first doubles with China banking on Cai Yun-Fu Haifeng to win their second point against Indonesia’s Markis Kido-Hendra Setiawan.
The Chinese No. 1, who had dumped world No. 1 Lee Chong Wei of Malaysia just two days earlier, was again in his mettle when he raced to a quick 5-0 lead before taking the first set 21-7 in 17 minutes.
Taufik tried to get back into contention with a stronger start in the second set by picking up the first few points.
But Lin Dan’s superb net play was just too formidable to resist as he then stepped up a gear to take a 14-12 lead as he then never looked back to win the set 21-14 in 26 minutes for China’s first point.
Next up will be the first doubles with China banking on Cai Yun-Fu Haifeng to win their second point against Indonesia’s Markis Kido-Hendra Setiawan.
Saturday, May 15, 2010
SOUTH KOREA END JINX FOR FIRST UBER CUP CROWN
KUALA LUMPUR (15 MAY 2010) – South Korea ended their Uber Cup jinx in style when they dethroned China 3-1 in the final of the 23rd edition of the World Team Championships for women at the Putra Stadium in Bukti Jalil today.
The pumped up Koreans rose to the occasion and handed the mighty Chinese a lesson in badminton to win their first ever Uber Cup after the disappointment of losing their previous five finals – all to China.
The Koreans broke down the the Great Wall in style after winning the first singles through Bae Seung Hee and the first doubles through Lee Hyo Jung-Kim Min Jung.
Wang Xin pulled a point back for China when she won the second singles but Korea made sure the cup was theirs when second doubles Lee Kyung Won-Ha Jung Eun won the third winning point.
"This is a historic day for Korean badminton. We reached the finals five times before and we were beaten in all five by China. But today it was a different story, we were not the second fiddle.
“We've had enough of losing to the Chinese. The players were determined to break the jinx and we did it in Kuala Lumpur. We will remember the Putra Stadium and the supporters for their support,” said Korea team manager Kim Jong Soo.
“We are worthy winners. China under estimated us. Tomorrow is Teachers Day and the players presented the perfect present to their teachers (coaches).”
Korea’s top singles player Bae Seung Hee put her country on the right track when she dumped World No 1 Wang Yihan in straight sets, winning 23-21, 21-11 in 49 minutes.
The Chinese camp was shell shocked with the early setback as they had expected Wang Yihan to deliver to first point to give the defending champions the psychological boost and advantage.
But the Chinese were virtually speechless and a sullen looking Li Yongbo – the Chinese chief coach – spoke of the mood in the camp as the Koreans, boosted by Seung Hee’s win, took the first doubles as well with Lee Hyo Jung-Kim Min Jung battling for 66 minutes before registering a 18-21, 21-12, 21-15 win over Ma Jin-Wang Xiaoli.
Wang Xin narrowed the deficit to 1-2 when she defeated Sung Ji Hyun in a three setter before winning 21-14, 16-21, 21-7 in 59 minutes.
Korea had played five Uber Cup finals – in 1988, 1990, 1992, 2002 and 2004 – but China denied them the title on all occassion.
For the record, China had not been beaten since 1998 with the last defeat in 1996 when they were beaten 1-4 by Indonesia in the final in Hong Kong.
The pumped up Koreans rose to the occasion and handed the mighty Chinese a lesson in badminton to win their first ever Uber Cup after the disappointment of losing their previous five finals – all to China.
The Koreans broke down the the Great Wall in style after winning the first singles through Bae Seung Hee and the first doubles through Lee Hyo Jung-Kim Min Jung.
Wang Xin pulled a point back for China when she won the second singles but Korea made sure the cup was theirs when second doubles Lee Kyung Won-Ha Jung Eun won the third winning point.
"This is a historic day for Korean badminton. We reached the finals five times before and we were beaten in all five by China. But today it was a different story, we were not the second fiddle.
“We've had enough of losing to the Chinese. The players were determined to break the jinx and we did it in Kuala Lumpur. We will remember the Putra Stadium and the supporters for their support,” said Korea team manager Kim Jong Soo.
“We are worthy winners. China under estimated us. Tomorrow is Teachers Day and the players presented the perfect present to their teachers (coaches).”
Korea’s top singles player Bae Seung Hee put her country on the right track when she dumped World No 1 Wang Yihan in straight sets, winning 23-21, 21-11 in 49 minutes.
The Chinese camp was shell shocked with the early setback as they had expected Wang Yihan to deliver to first point to give the defending champions the psychological boost and advantage.
But the Chinese were virtually speechless and a sullen looking Li Yongbo – the Chinese chief coach – spoke of the mood in the camp as the Koreans, boosted by Seung Hee’s win, took the first doubles as well with Lee Hyo Jung-Kim Min Jung battling for 66 minutes before registering a 18-21, 21-12, 21-15 win over Ma Jin-Wang Xiaoli.
Wang Xin narrowed the deficit to 1-2 when she defeated Sung Ji Hyun in a three setter before winning 21-14, 16-21, 21-7 in 59 minutes.
Korea had played five Uber Cup finals – in 1988, 1990, 1992, 2002 and 2004 – but China denied them the title on all occassion.
For the record, China had not been beaten since 1998 with the last defeat in 1996 when they were beaten 1-4 by Indonesia in the final in Hong Kong.
WE WILL BE BACK STRONGER, SAYS YONGBO
KUALA LUMPUR (15 MAY 2010) – “We will be back stronger,” said China chief coach Li Yongbo after the defending champions surrendered the Uber Cup to South Korea - going down 1-3 in the final at the Putra Stadium in Bukit Jalil today.
The mighty Chinese had been the undisputed Uber Cup queens since 1998.
However, the Great Wall crumbled this evening as the Koreans broke the jinx of having lost the last five Uber Cup finals to China.
Yongbo blamed inexperience as the main cause of the defeat and said: “China did not play well today although I had confidently predicted that we will retain the Cup.
“However, confidence alone which was based on our past matches in the group stage, quarter-finals and the semi-finals, cannot win title. Having confidence does not mean you win.”
In the same breath, Yongbo added that most of the teams do not want China to keep on winning.
"It becomes rather boring. So it is good to let Korea win the Cup to give badminton some variety," he quipped.
Yongbo said China will now prepare for other upcoming tournaments like the World Championships and the Asian Games.
“But we will be back for the Uber Cup. We want to take the Cup back in two years time. The young players who froze today will be much stronger and more experienced to face such a crowd,” added Yongbo.
“Anyway, I wish to congratulate the Koreans for their splendid win. They deserve to lift the Cup. They were the better team.”
The mighty Chinese had been the undisputed Uber Cup queens since 1998.
However, the Great Wall crumbled this evening as the Koreans broke the jinx of having lost the last five Uber Cup finals to China.
Yongbo blamed inexperience as the main cause of the defeat and said: “China did not play well today although I had confidently predicted that we will retain the Cup.
“However, confidence alone which was based on our past matches in the group stage, quarter-finals and the semi-finals, cannot win title. Having confidence does not mean you win.”
In the same breath, Yongbo added that most of the teams do not want China to keep on winning.
"It becomes rather boring. So it is good to let Korea win the Cup to give badminton some variety," he quipped.
Yongbo said China will now prepare for other upcoming tournaments like the World Championships and the Asian Games.
“But we will be back for the Uber Cup. We want to take the Cup back in two years time. The young players who froze today will be much stronger and more experienced to face such a crowd,” added Yongbo.
“Anyway, I wish to congratulate the Koreans for their splendid win. They deserve to lift the Cup. They were the better team.”
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