2017 in table tennis

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This page lists notable table tennis events taking place in 2017, including the 2017 World Table Tennis Championships and the 2017 ITTF World Tour.

World table tennis championships

Senior

• May 29 – June 5: 2017 World Table Tennis Championships in Düsseldorf^[1]

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Men's singles	Ma Long	Fan Zhendong	Xu Xin
			Lee Sang-su
Women's singles	Ding Ning	Zhu Yuling	Miu Hirano
			Liu Shiwen
Men's doubles	Fan Zhendong Xu Xin	Masataka Morizono Yuya Oshima	Jung Young-sik Lee Sang-su
			Koki Niwa Maharu Yoshimura
Women's doubles	Ding Ning Liu Shiwen	Chen Meng Zhu Yuling	Feng Tianwei Yu Mengyu
			Hina Hayata Mima Ito
Mixed doubles	Maharu Yoshimura Kasumi Ishikawa	Chen Chien-an Cheng I-ching	Fang Bo Petrissa Solja
			Wong Chun Ting Doo Hoi Kem

• October 20–22: 2017 ITTF Men's World Cup in Liège^[2]
  • Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Timo Boll
  • Ma Long
• October 27–29: 2017 ITTF Women's World Cup in Markham^[3]
  • Zhu Yuling
  • Liu Shiwen
  • Cheng I-ching

Junior and cadet

• October 21–29: 2017 World Cadet Challenge in Suva^[4]
  • Cadet boys' singles: NIU Guankai
  • Cadet girls' singles: Yumeno Soma
  • Cadet boys' doubles: FENG Yi-Hsin & NIU Guankai
  • Cadet girls' doubles: HUANG Yingqi & Yumeno Soma
  • Cadet mixed doubles: NIU Guankai & Jamila Laurenti
• November 26 – December 3: 2017 World Junior Table Tennis Championships in Riva del Garda^[5]
  • Junior boys' singles: XUE Fei
  • Junior girls' singles: SUN Yingsha
  • Junior boys' doubles: XUE Fei & WANG Chuqin
  • Junior girls' doubles: SHI Xunyao & SUN Yingsha
  • Junior mixed doubles: XUE Fei & Wang Manyu

Para TT

• May 17–20: 2017 Para Table Tennis World Team Championships in Bratislava^[6]
  • For results, click here^{[permanent dead link]} for this event's results book page.

Continental table tennis championships

Africa

• April 9–15: 2017 African Junior & Cadet Table Tennis Championships in Tunis^[7]

• July 1–3: 2017 African Cup in Agadir^[8]
  • Men's singles: Quadri Aruna
  • Women's singles: Dina Meshref

Americas

Senior

• July 28–30: 2017 Pan American Cup in San José^[9]
  • Men's singles: Gustavo Tsuboi
  • Women's singles: Lily Zhang
• September 11–17: 2017 Pan American Table Tennis Championships in Cartagena^[10]
  • Men's singles: Hugo Calderano
  • Women's singles: Adriana Díaz
  • Men's doubles: Vitor Ishiy & Eric Jouti
  • Women's doubles: Alicia Cote & Zhang Mo
  • Mixed doubles: Vitor Ishiy & Bruna Takahashi
  • Men's team:  Brazil (Eric Jouti, Thiago Monteiro, & Vitor Ishiy)
  • Women's team:  Brazil (Bruna Takahashi, Lin Gui, & Bruna Alexandre)

Junior and cadet

• February 8–11: 2017 Central American Junior & Cadet Championships in Guatemala City^[11][12]

• March 18–22: 2017 South American Junior & Cadet Championships in Asunción^[13][14]

• June 20–25: 2017 Pan American Junior Table Tennis Championships in Buenos Aires^[15]

Para TT

• November 28 – December 4: 2017 Para TT Americas Championships in San José

Asia

Senior

• April 9–16: 2017 Asian Table Tennis Championships in Wuxi^[16]
  • Men's singles: Fan Zhendong
  • Women's singles: Miu Hirano
  • Men's doubles: Fan Zhendong & Lin Gaoyuan
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Zhu Yuling
  • Mixed doubles: Zhou Yu & Chen Xingtong
  • Men's team:  China
  • Women's team:  China
• September 15–17: 2017 Asian Cup in Ahmedabad
  • Men's singles: Lin Gaoyuan
  • Women's singles: Zhu Yuling

Junior and cadet

• June 29 – July 4: 2017 Asian Junior & Cadet Table Tennis Championships in Asan^[17]

Para TT

• August 23–31: Para TT Asian Championships in Beijing^[18]
  •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Europe

Senior

• February 3–5: 2017 Europe Top-16 in Antibes^[19]
  • Men: Dimitrij Ovtcharov; Alexander Shibaev; Simon Gauzy
  • Women: Li Jie; Petrissa Solja; Sabine Winter
• June 26 – July 1: 2017 European Veterans Championships in Helsingborg^[20]
  • For results, click here.
• September 13–17: 2017 European Team Table Tennis Championships in Luxembourg City^[21]
  • Men:  Germany;  Portugal;  Slovenia &  France
  • Women:  Romania;  Germany;  Netherlands &  Russia

U-21, Junior and cadet

• February 2–5: 2017 European Under-21 Table Tennis Championships in Sochi (debut event)^[22][23]
  • Men's singles: Tomislav Pucar
  • Women's singles: Chantal Mantz
  • Men's doubles: Anders Lind & Alexander Valuch
  • Women's doubles: Eline Loyen & Lisa Lung
• July 14–23: 2017 European Youth Table Tennis Championships in Guimarães^[24]
  • Men's singles: Ioannis Sgouropoulos
  • Women's singles: Ning Jing
  • Men's doubles: Cristian Pletea & Denis Ivonin
  • Women's doubles: Maria Yovkova & Fanni Harasztovich
  • Mixed doubles: Jules Rolland & Lucie Gauthier
  • teams:  Germany (m) /  Russia (f)
• September 8–10: 2017 Europe Youth Top-10 in Worcester^[25]
  • Junior boys' winner: Cristian Pletea
  • Junior girls' winner: Adina Diaconu
  • Cadet boys' winner: Samuel Kulczycki
  • Cadet girls' winner: Sophia Klee

Para TT

• September 26 – October 5: 2017 Para TT European Championships in Laško^[26]
  •  Ukraine won the gold medal tally.  Turkey and  Poland won 12 overall medals each.

Oceania

• April 13–16: 2017 Oceania Junior Table Tennis Championships in Suva^[27]

• April 13–16: 2017 Oceania Para Table Tennis Championships in Suva^[28]

• April 15–16: 2017 ITTF-Oceania Cup in Suva^[29]
  • Men: David Powell; Kane Townsend; Yoshua Shing
  • Women: Jian Fang Lay; Melissa Tapper; Solenn Danger

2017 ITTF World Tour

World Tour Platinum events

• February 21–26: Qatar Open in Doha^[30]
  • Men's singles: Ma Long
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Wang Manyu
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Lam Siu Hang
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Doo Hoi Kem
• June 14–18: Japan Open in Tokyo^[31]
  • Men's singles: Ma Long
  • Women's singles: Sun Yingsha
  • Men's doubles: Ma Long & Xu Xin
  • Women's doubles: Chen Xingtong & Sun Yingsha
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Lim Jong-hoon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Yuka Umemura
• June 20–25: China Open in Chengdu^[32]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Ding Ning
  • Men's doubles: Jin Ueda & Maharu Yoshimura
  • Women's doubles: Ding Ning & Liu Shiwen
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Yuto Kizukuri
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Maki Shiomi
• July 2–7: Australian Open in Brisbane^[33]
  • Men's singles: Vladimir Samsonov
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: JANG Woo-jin & PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Zhu Yuling
  • Under-21 Men's singles: PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Saki Shibata
• September 19–24: Austrian Open in Linz^[34]
  • Men's singles: LIN Gaoyuan
  • Women's singles: Wang Manyu
  • Men's doubles: Koki Niwa & Jin Ueda
  • Women's doubles: CHEN Xingtong & SUN Yingsha
  • Under-21 Men's singles: XUE Fei
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Zhang Rui
• November 7–12: German Open in Magdeburg^[35]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: Jung Young-sik & Lee Sang-su
  • Women's doubles: Hina Hayata & Miu Hirano
  • Under-21 Men's singles: XUE Fei
  • Under-21 Women's singles: CHEN Ke

World Tour events

• January 17–22: Hungarian Open in Budapest^[36]
  • Men's singles: Yan An
  • Women's singles: Chen Xingtong
  • Men's doubles: Fang Bo & Zhou Yu
  • Women's doubles: Chen Xingtong & Li Jiayi
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Kirill Gerassimenko
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Zeng Jian
• February 14–19: India Open in New Delhi^[37]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Sakura Mori
  • Men's doubles: Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima
  • Women's doubles: Matilda Ekholm & Georgina Póta
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Asuka Sakai
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Sakura Mori
• April 18–23: Korea Open in Incheon^[38]
  • Men's singles: Timo Boll
  • Women's singles: Feng Tianwei
  • Men's doubles: Jang Woo-jin & Jeong Sang-eun
  • Women's doubles: Shan Xiaona & Petrissa Solja
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Lim Jong-hoon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Minami Ando
• August 15–20: Bulgaria Open in Panagyurishte^[39]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Kasumi Ishikawa
  • Men's doubles: Jin Ueda & Maharu Yoshimura
  • Women's doubles: Kasumi Ishikawa & Mima Ito
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Mizuki Oikawa
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Mizuki Morizono
• August 22–27: Czech Open in Olomouc^[40]
  • Men's singles: Tomokazu Harimoto
  • Women's singles: Mima Ito
  • Men's doubles: Patrick Franziska & Jonathan Groth
  • Women's doubles: Hina Hayata & Mima Ito
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Can Akkuzu
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Adriana Díaz
• November 13–19: Swedish Open in Stockholm^[41]
  • Men's singles: Xu Xin
  • Women's singles: CHEN Xingtong
  • Men's doubles: Fan Zhendong & Xu Xin
  • Women's doubles: Hina Hayata & Mima Ito
  • Under-21 Men's singles: PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Zhang Rui

Grand Finals

• December 14–17: 2017 ITTF World Tour Grand Finals in Astana^[42]
  • Men's singles: Fan Zhendong
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Zhu Yuling

2017 ITTF Challenge Series

• March 15–19: Belarus Open in Minsk^[43]
  • Men's singles: Vladimir Samsonov
  • Women's singles: Hitomi Sato
  • Men's doubles: Daniel Górak & Wang Zengyi
  • Women's doubles: Miyu Kato & Misaki Morizono
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Cristian Pletea
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Saki Shibata
• March 29 – April 2: Thailand Open in Bangkok^[44]
  • Men's singles: Jin Ueda
  • Women's singles: Hitomi Sato
  • Men's doubles: Kenji Matsudaira & Jin Ueda
  • Women's doubles: Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Sato
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Yuma Tsuboi
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Saki Shibata
• April 26–30: Chile Open in Santiago^[45]
  • Men's singles: Soumyajit Ghosh
  • Women's singles: Caroline Kumahara
  • Men's doubles: Amalraj Anthony & Soumyajit Ghosh
  • Women's doubles: Ana Codina & Candela Molero
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Horacio Cifuentes
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Valentina Rios
• April 26–30: Slovenia Open in Otočec^[46]
  • Men's singles: Bastian Steger
  • Women's singles: Hitomi Sato
  • Men's doubles: Choi Won-jin & Lee Jung-woo
  • Women's doubles: Matilda Ekholm & Georgina Pota
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Yuki Matsuyama
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Adriana Diaz
• May 2–6: Croatia Open in Zagreb^[47]
  • Men's singles: Panagiotis Gionis
  • Women's singles: Honoka Hashimoto
  • Men's doubles: Viktor Brodd & Hampus Nordberg
  • Women's doubles: Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Sato
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Koyo Kanamitsu
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Adina Diaconu
• May 3–7: Brazil Open in São Paulo^[48]
  • Men's singles: Hugo Calderano
  • Women's singles: Bernadette Szőcs
  • Men's doubles: Hugo Calderano & Gustavo Tsuboi
  • Women's doubles: Bernadette Szőcs & Audrey Zarif
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Andrea Landrieu
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Bruna Takahashi
• August 2–6: Pyongyang Open in Pyongyang^[49]
  • Men's singles: PAK Sin Hyok
  • Women's singles: Kim Song-i
  • Men's doubles: CHOE Il & PAK Sin Hyok
  • Women's doubles: CHOE Hyon Hwa & KIM Song I
  • Under-21 Men's singles: KIM Ok Chan
  • Under-21 Women's singles: RI Hyon Sim
• August 9–13: Nigeria Open in Lagos^[50]
  • Men's singles: Omar Assar
  • Women's singles: Dina Meshref
  • Men's doubles: Antoine Hachard & Gregoire Jean
  • Women's doubles: Bernadett Balint & Szandra Pergel
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Youssef Abdel-Aziz
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Giorgia Piccolin
• October 4–8: Polish Open in Warsaw^[51]
  • Men's singles: Quadri Aruna
  • Women's singles: Mima Ito
  • Men's doubles: Ho Kwan Kit & NG Pak Nam
  • Women's doubles: Doo Hoi Kem & Lee Ho Ching
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Mizuki Oikawa
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Nina Mittelham
• October 31 – November 4: Belgium Open in De Haan^[52]
  • Men's singles: KIM Dong-hyun
  • Women's singles: Saki Shibata
  • Men's doubles: Patrick Franziska & Ricardo Walther
  • Women's doubles: Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Satō
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Shunsuke Togami
  • Under-21 Women's singles: LI Yu-Jhun
• November 22–26: Spanish Open in Almería^[53]
  • Men's singles: Sathiyan Gnanasekaran
  • Women's singles: Hina Hayata
  • Men's doubles: CHO Seung-min & PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Women's doubles: Jeon Ji-hee & Yang Ha-eun
  • Under-21 Men's singles: LAM Siu Hang
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Satsuki Odo

2017 ITTF World Junior Circuit

Golden Series events

• May 10–14: Thailand Junior & Cadet Open in Bangkok^[54]

• May 24–28: Polish Junior & Cadet Open in Władysławowo^[55]

• June 21–25: China Junior & Cadet Open in Taicang^[56]

• August 2–6: Hong Kong Junior & Cadet Open in Hong Kong^[57]

Premium events

• February 8–12: Czech Junior & Cadet Open in Hodonín^[58]

• February 15–19: French Junior & Cadet Open in Metz^[59]

• March 8–12: Italian Junior & Cadet Open in Lignano^[60]

• September 13–17: Croatia Junior & Cadet Open in Varaždin^[61]

• October 28 – November 1: India Junior & Cadet Open in Greater Noida^[62]

• November 8–12: Hungary Junior & Cadet Open in Szombathely^[63]

Regular events

• February 22–26: Swedish Junior & Cadet Open in Örebro^[64]

• March 23–26: Paraguay Junior & Cadet Open in Asunción^[65]

• April 3–7: Tunisia Junior & Cadet Open in Radès^[66]

• April 8–11: Australian Junior & Cadet Open in Tweed Heads^[67]

• April 19–23: Belgium Junior & Cadet Open in Spa^[68]

• May 17–21: Spanish Junior & Cadet Open in Platja d'Aro^[69]

• June 1–4: Slovak Junior Open in Senec^[70]
  • Junior boys' singles: Luke Savill
  • Junior girls' singles: SU Pei-Ling
  • Junior boys' doubles: Patrik Juhasz & Istvan Molnar
  • Junior girls' doubles: CHEN Ting-Ting & SU Pei-Ling
• June 18–19: Argentina Junior Open in Buenos Aires^[71]
  • Junior boys' singles: Kanak Jha
  • Junior girls' singles: Amy Wang
• July 25–29: Jordan Junior & Cadet Open in Amman^[72]

• August 16–20: El Salvador Junior & Cadet Open in San Salvador^[73]

• September 20–24: Slovenia Junior & Cadet Open in Otočec^[74]

• October 4–8: Serbia Junior & Cadet Open in Vrnjačka Banja^[75]

• October 11–15: Egypt Junior & Cadet Open in Sharm El Sheikh^[76]

• November 3–5: Slovak Cadet Open in Bratislava^[77]
  • Cadet boys' singles: Maciej Kubik
  • Cadet girls' singles: Naomi Pranjkovic
  • Cadet boys' doubles: Ivor Ban & Filip Borovnjak
  • Cadet girls' doubles: Ana Cristina Barbu & Diana Radu
• November 22–25: Portugal Junior & Cadet Open in Guimarães^[78]

Finals

• February 2–4, 2018: 2017 ITTF World Junior Circuit Finals in Luxembourg City^[79]

Table tennis at multi-sport events

• May 17–22: 2017 Islamic Solidarity Games in Baku^[80]
  • Men's singles: Noshad Alamian; Nima Alamian; Li Ping
  • Women's singles: Melek Hu; Zhing Ning; Miao Wang
  • Men's team:  Iran;  Turkey;  Azerbaijan
  • Women's team:  Iran;  Azerbaijan;  Turkey
• June 24–30: 2017 Island Games in Gotland
  • Men's singles: Björn Axelsson; Ivik Nielsen; Garry Dodd; Nisse Lundberg
  • Women's singles: Marina Donner; Henrietta Nielsen; Dawn Morgan; Evelina Carlsson
  • Men's doubles: Ivik Nielsen & Aqqalu Nielsen; Garry Dodd & Joshua Stacey; Joshua Band & Jordan Wykes; Niklas Ahlgren & Max Hedbom
  • Women's doubles: Durita Fríðadóttir Jensen & Henrietta Nielsen; Annika Ahlgren & Lina Olofsson; Evelina Carlsson & Elin Schwartz; Charlotte Casey & Daisy Kershaw
  • Mixed doubles: Marina Donner & Johan Pettersson; Björn Axelsson & Evelina Carlsson; Kelsey le Maistre & Jordan Wykes; Garry Dodd & Dawn Morgan
  • team:  Guernsey;  Greenland;  Åland Islands;  Gotland
• August 19–31: 2017 Southeast Asian Games in Kuala Lumpur
  • Men's singles: Gao Ning; Clarence Chew-Zhe Yu; Padasak Tanviriyavechakul; Richard Gonzales
  • Women's singles: Feng Tianwei; Zhou Yihan; Nanthana Komwong; Suthasini Sawettabut
  • Men's doubles: Gao Ning & Pang Xue Jie; Clarence Chew-Zhe Yu & Ethan Poh-Shao Feng; Ficky Supit Santoso & M. Bima Abdi Negara; Padasak Tanviriyavechakul & Supanut Wisutmaythangkoon
  • Women's doubles: Feng Tianwei & Yu Mengyu; Lin Ye & Zhou Yihan; Gustin Dwijayanti & Lilis Indriani; Mai Hoàng Mỹ Trang & Nguyễn Thị Nga
  • Mixed doubles: Padasak Tanviriyavechakul & Suthasini Sawettabut; Pang Xue Jie & Yu Mengyu; Clarence Chew-Zhe Yu & Zhou Yihan; Đinh Quang Linh & Mai Hoàng Mỹ Trang
  • Men's team:  Vietnam;  Singapore;  Malaysia;  Indonesia
  • Women's team:  Singapore;  Thailand;  Indonesia;  Malaysia
• August 22–29: 2017 Summer Universiade in Taipei
  • Men's singles: Masataka Morizono; Chen Chien-an; Pak Sin-hyok; Alexandre Robinot
  • Women's singles: Jeon Ji-hee; Cheng I-ching; Kim Song-i; Bernadette Szőcs
  • Men's doubles: Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima; Jang Woo-jin & Lim Jong-hoon; Chen Chien-an & Chiang Hung-chieh; Lee Chia-sheng & Liao Cheng-ting
  • Women's doubles: Ayami Narumoto & Rei Yamamoto; Cha Hyo-sim & Kim Nam-hae; Minami Ando & Rika Suzuki; Jeon Ji-hee & Lee Eun-hye
  • Mixed doubles: Jang Woo-jin & Jeon Ji-hee; Kazuhiro Yoshimira & Minami Ando; Liao Cheng-ting & Chen Szu-yu; Pak Sin-hyok & Kim Nam-hae
  • Men's team:  China;  Japan;  Chinese Taipei;  South Korea
  • Women's team:  South Korea;  Japan;  Chinese Taipei;  China
• September 17–23: 2017 ASEAN Para Games in Kuala Lumpur
  •  Indonesia won the gold medal tally.  Thailand won the overall medal tally.

See also

• International Table Tennis Federation
• 2017 in sports

References

External links

• International Table Tennis Federation
• European Table Tennis Union
• Asian Table Tennis Union