Swedish Open (table tennis)

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Tournament information
Event nameSwedish Open
TourITTF World Tour
Founded1954
LocationStockholm (since 2013)
Venue (since 2013)
CategoryMajor Series
Draw32S / 16D
Prize moneyUS$170,000 (2019)

The Swedish Open, also known as the Swedish Open Championships (SOC), is an annual table tennis tournament in Sweden, run by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). It is currently part of the ITTF World Tour.

History[]

The tournament was first held in 1954, and has featured on the ITTF World Tour's schedule frequently since the tour's inception in 1996, including every year since 2011.[1][2]

China's Fan Zhendong and Wang Liqin jointly hold the record for most men's singles tournament wins, with three. Agnes Simon holds the record for the most women's singles tournament wins, with four, representing the Netherlands for her first title and West Germany for the other three.

In August 2016, it was announced by the ITTF that Stockholm has been chosen as one of six cities to host a regular World Tour event in the revamped 2017 schedule. This is the equivalent of the Major Series status that the tournament currently holds, with "Platinum" events replacing the Super Series as the tour's top tier.[3]

Champions[]

Individual Events[]

1954 - 1987[]

Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubles
1954 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Žarko Dolinar Romania Angelica Rozeanu Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis
Czechoslovakia Ladislav Štípek
Romania Angelica Rozeanu
Romania Ella Zeller
Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis
England Diane Rowe
1955 Hungary Kálmán Szepesi Romania Angelica Rozeanu Sweden Tage Flisberg
England Johnny Leach
Romania Angelica Rozeanu
Romania Ella Zeller
Hungary Kálmán Szepesi
Hungary Éva Kóczián
1957 Hungary Zoltán Berczik England Ann Haydon Hungary Zoltán Berczik
Hungary Ferenc Sidó
England Ann Haydon
Hungary Éva Kóczián
Romania Matei Gantner
Romania Ella Zeller
1958 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Netherlands Agnes Simon Hungary Zoltán Berczik
Hungary László Földy
Netherlands Agnes Simon
Sweden
Romania
Romania Maria Alexandru
1959 China Zhuang Zedong Hungary Éva Kóczián China Li Furong
China Zhuang Zedong
Hungary Éva Kóczián
Hungary
Romania
Romania Maria Alexandru
1960 China Yang Ruihua Germany Agnes Simon China Yang Ruihua
China Zhou Lansun
China Hu Keming
China
China Zhou Lansun
China
1961 Hungary Germany Agnes Simon Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis
Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
Hungary Éva Kóczián
England Diane Rowe
Hungary
Hungary Éva Kóczián
1962 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Hungary Éva Kóczián West Germany Erich Arndt
West Germany Dieter Michalek
Sweden
Hungary Éva Kóczián
Sweden Hans Alsér
West Germany
1963 Sweden Hans Alsér Hungary Éva Kóczián Sweden Hans Alsér
Sweden Kjell Johansson
England Diane Rowe
England Mary Shannon
Soviet Union Anatoly Amelin
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
1965 China Wang Jiasheng China Li Henan China Wang Jiasheng
China
China Li Henan
China Lin Huiqing
China Wang Jiasheng
China Li Henan
1967 Czechoslovakia Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova Soviet Union Anatoly Amelin
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov
Soviet Union
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
Romania Dorin Giurgiuca
Romania Maria Alexandru
1969 Hungary Tibor Klampár Germany Agnes Simon Soviet Union Anatoly Amelin
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov
Romania Maria Alexandru
Romania Eleonora Mihalca
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
1970 Sweden Hans Alsér China Zheng Minzhi China Li Jingguang
China Zhuang Zedong
China Li Li
China Liang Lizhen
China Zhang Xielin
China Lin Huiqing
1971 Sweden Kjell Johansson Sweden Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden Bo Persson
China Li Li
China Zheng Huaiying
China Yu Changchun
China Zheng Huaiying
1972 Sweden Kjell Johansson South Korea Lee Ailesa Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov
Soviet Union
South Korea Lee Ailesa
South Korea Park Mi-ra
Hungary István Jónyer
Hungary Judit Magos-Havas
1973 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek China Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden Kjell Johanssonn
England Jill Hammersley
Hungary Beatrix Kisházi
China Lu Yuansheng
China
1974 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek China Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden Kjell Johanssonn
China Ge Xin'ai
China Hu Yulan
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antun Stipančić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Erzsebet Palatinus
1975 Sweden Stellan Bengtsson China Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antun Stipančić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
China
China Zhang Deying
China Li Peng
China
1976 China Guo Yuehua North Korea Pak Yung-sun China Guo Yuehua
China Liang Geliang
North Korea Kim Chang-ae
North Korea Pak Yung-sun
China Liang Geliang
China Ge Xin'ai
1977 China Lu Qiwei China Yang Ying France Patrick Birocheau
France Jacques Secrétin
China Cao Yanhua
China Tong Ling
France Jacques Secrétin
France Claude Bergeret
1978 China Li Zhenshi China Tong Ling Hungary Gábor Gergely
Czechoslovakia Milan Orlowski
China
China Yan Guili
China Huang Liang
China Tong Ling
1979 Sweden Stellan Bengtsson Sweden China
China Wang Huiyuan
China
China
Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden
1980 Sweden Ulf Carlsson China Cao Yanhua France Patrick Birocheau
France Jacques Secrétin
South Korea An Hae-sook
South Korea Hwang Nam-sook
China Guo Yuehua
China Zhang Deying
1981 China Jiang Jialiang China Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
Hungary Judit Magos-Havas
Hungary
Poland Andrzej Grubba
Netherlands Bettine Vriesekoop
1983 Sweden Jan-Ove Waldner China Dai Lili Hungary Tibor Klampár
Hungary Zsolt Kriston
China Jiao Zhimin
China Li Huifen
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1985 Poland Andrzej Grubba China He Zhili Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ilija Lupulesku
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Primorac
China Chen Zihe
China
China Huang Wenguan
China
1987 China Chen Zhibin North Korea Cho Jung-hui France Patrick Birocheau
France Jean-Philippe Gatien
China Chen Jing
China Liu Wei
China Chen Zhibin
China Chen Jing

1989 - 2018[]

Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles
1989 North Korea Ri Gun-sang China Chen Jing France Jean-Philippe Gatien
Poland Andrzej Grubba
North Korea Ri Pun-hui
North Korea Yu Sun-bok
1991 Sweden Mikael Appelgren China Deng Yaping Germany Steffen Fetzner
Germany Jörg Roßkopf
China Deng Yaping
China Qiao Hong
1993 Poland Andrzej Grubba Hungary Csilla Bátorfi China Lin Zhigang
China Liu Guoliang
China Li Ju
China Wu Na
1994 China Ding Song China Wang Nan
1995 Belarus Vladimir Samsonov Chinese Taipei Chen Jing
1996 Sweden Jörgen Persson China Deng Yaping China Ma Wenge
China Wang Tao
China Deng Yaping
China Yang Ying
1997 Belarus Vladimir Samsonov China Wang Hui Poland Lucjan Blaszczyk
Poland Tomasz Krzeszewski
South Korea Kim Moo-kyo
South Korea Park Hae-jung
1998 France Damien Eloi Germany Qianhong Gotsch-He China Ma Lin
China Qin Zhijian
China Lin Ling
China Sun Jin
1999 China Wang Liqin China Sun Jin France Patrick Chila
France Jean-Philippe Gatien
China Sun Jin
China Yang Ying
2000 China Liu Guozheng China Zhang Yining China Liu Guozheng
China Ma Lin
China Bai Yang
China Niu Jianfeng
2001 China Wang Liqin China Guo Yan China Wang Liqin
China Yan Sen
China Bai Yang
China Yang Ying
2003 China Wang Liqin China Zhang Yining China Ma Lin
China Wang Hao
China Guo Yue
China Niu Jianfeng
2005 Germany Timo Boll China Cao Zhen South Korea
South Korea Oh Sang-eun
Hong Kong Tie Ya Na
Hong Kong Zhang Rui
2007 China Wang Hao China Li Xiaoxia China Ma Long
China Wang Hao
South Korea Kim Kyung-ah
South Korea Park Mi-young
2011 China Ma Long China Guo Yan China Wang Liqin
China Yan An
China Guo Yan
China Guo Yue
2012 Sweden North Korea Kim Song-i
2013 China Yan An China Chen Meng Sweden Jens Lundqvist
China Xu Xin
China Li Xiaodan
China Mu Zi
2014 China Fan Zhendong China Zhu Yuling China Wang Hao
China Yan An
China Liu Shiwen
China Zhu Yuling
2015[4] China Fan Zhendong China Mu Zi China Fang Bo
China Xu Xin
China Chen Meng
China Mu Zi
2016[5] Japan Yuya Oshima Japan Kasumi Ishikawa Brazil Hugo Calderano
Brazil Gustavo Tsuboi
Chinese Taipei Cheng I-ching
Chinese Taipei
2017 China Xu Xin China Chen Xingtong China Fan Zhendong
China Xu Xin
Japan Hina Hayata
Japan Mima Ito
2018 China Fan Zhendong Japan Mima Ito Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei Lin Yun-Ju
China Chen Xingtong
China Sun Yingsha

2019 - present[]

Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubles
2019 China Wang Chuqin China Chen Meng China Fan Zhendong
China Xu Xin
China Chen Meng
China Ding Ning
China Xu Xin
China Liu Shiwen

Team Events[]

Women's double 2018, Miyu Nagasaki/Satsuki Odo (Japan) vs Liu Gaoyang/Zhang Rui (China)
Year Men's team Women's team
1957 Hungary Hungary
1958 Sweden Sweden
1959 China China
1960 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia
1961 Hungary Hungary
1962
1963 Sweden Sweden
1965 China China
1967
1969 Sweden Sweden Soviet Union Soviet Union
1970 Hungary Hungary China China
1971 Sweden Sweden China China
1972 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia China China
1973 Hungary Hungary Sweden Sweden
1974 China China Japan Japan
1975 China China China China
1976 Hungary Hungary China China
1977 China China China China
1978 Hungary Hungary China China
1979 China China Second Team China China Second Team
1980 China China China China
1981 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia China China First Team
1983 China China China China
1985 China China China China
1987 Sweden Sweden First Team North Korea North Korea
1989 North Korea North Korea Hong Kong Hong Kong
1991 Sweden Sweden Second Team China China
1993 China China China China
1994 Sweden Sweden China China
1995 Sweden Sweden China China
2012 Sweden Sweden First Team Belarus Belarus

[6]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "About SOC". Swedish Open Championships official website. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
  2. ^ "ITTF Statistics". International Table Tennis Federation. Archived from the original on 14 August 2010. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
  3. ^ "ITTF Announces 12 Host Cities for New & Improved 2017 World Tour". International Table Tennis Federation. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  4. ^ "GAC Group 2015 ITTF World Tour Swedish Open (Major),11 Nov 2015 - 15 Nov 2015, Stockholm, SWE". International Table Tennis Federation. Retrieved 4 September 2016.
  5. ^ "2016 ITTF World Tour Swedish Open (Major),15 Nov 2016 - 20 Nov 2016, Stockholm, SWE". ITTF. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
  6. ^ "Previous champions". Swedish Open Championships official website. Retrieved 5 September 2016.

External links[]

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