Table tennis at the 1996 Summer Paralympics

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Table tennis
at the X Paralympic Games
Table tennis - Paralympic pictogram.svg
Paralympic Table tennis
Competitors210 from 31 nations
1992
2000

Table tennis at the 1996 Summer Paralympics consisted of 28 events, 17 for men and 11 for women.

Medal table[]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 France (FRA)66517
2 Germany (GER)43714
3 Austria (AUT)33511
4 South Korea (KOR)3036
5 China (CHN)3025
6 Sweden (SWE)2316
7 United States (USA)2125
8 Belgium (BEL)1225
9 Finland (FIN)1113
10 Denmark (DEN)1001
 Hungary (HUN)1001
 Yugoslavia (YUG)1001
13 Hong Kong (HKG)0314
14 Czech Republic (CZE)0303
15 Great Britain (GBR)0123
 Slovakia (SVK)0123
17 Mexico (MEX)0101
18 Chinese Taipei (TPE)0022
 Japan (JPN)0022
 Netherlands (NED)0022
21 Argentina (ARG)0011
 Italy (ITA)0011
 Moldova (MDA)0011
 Nigeria (NGR)0011
 Poland (POL)0011
 Spain (ESP)0011
Totals (26 nations)282845101
Source: [1]

Participating nations[]

Medal summary[]

Men's events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Open 1–5
 Germany

 Belgium

 Nigeria

 France
Open 6–10 Stanisław Frączyk
 Austria
Ladislav Gáspár
 Slovakia
Chih Shan Hsu
 Chinese Taipei
Gilles de la Bourdonnaye
 France
Singles 1 Hae Gon Lee
 South Korea
Matti Launonen
 Finland

 Argentina

 South Korea
Singles 2 Kyung Mook Kim
 South Korea
Vincent Boury
 France
Gerhard Scharf
 Austria

 Finland
Singles 3 Zlatko Kesler
 Yugoslavia
Neil Robinson
 Great Britain
James Rawson
 Great Britain

 Austria
Singles 4
 France

 Czech Republic

 Germany

 Austria
Singles 5
 France

 Hong Kong

 Chinese Taipei
Ernst Bolldén
 Sweden
Singles 6
 Denmark

 Sweden

 Netherlands
Singles 7 Tahl Leibovitz
 United States
Jochen Wollmert
 Germany

 Germany
Singles 8
 Sweden
Mitchell Seidenfeld
 United States
Vladimir Polkanov
 Moldova

 Japan
Singles 9 Stanisław Frączyk
 Austria

 France
Alain Pichon
 France
Ladislav Gáspár
 Slovakia
Singles 10 Gilles de la Bourdonnaye
 France

 Sweden
Enrique Agudo
 Spain

 South Korea
Teams 1–2  Finland (FIN)
Matti Launonen
 Austria (AUT)
Rudolf Hajek
Gerhard Scharf
 Germany (GER)



 South Korea (KOR)
Kyung Mook Kim

Hae Gon Lee
Teams 3  South Korea (KOR)


 Austria (AUT)


Manfred Dollmann
 Great Britain (GBR)
James Rawson
Neil Robinson
 Germany (GER)

Teams 4–5  Sweden (SWE)
Ernst Bolldén


 France (FRA)


Christophe Durand
 Belgium (BEL)

Alain Ledoux
 Austria (AUT)

Teams 6–8  Germany (GER)

Jochen Wollmert

 Sweden (SWE)


 United States (USA)
Tahl Leibovitz
Mitchell Seidenfeld
Teams 9–10  France (FRA)
Alain Pichon

Gilles de la Bourdonnaye
 Austria (AUT)
Stanisław Frączyk
 Germany (GER)


 Slovakia (SVK)
Ladislav Gáspár

Women's events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Open 1–5 Christiane Pape
 Germany
Wong Pui Yi
 Hong Kong
Susanne Schwendtner
 Austria

 Hong Kong
Open 6–10 Zhang Xiaoling
 China

 Belgium

 China

 France
Singles 1–2 Isabelle Lafaye
 France

 France

 Germany
Singles 3
 Hungary

 Germany

 Belgium
Singles 4 Jennifer Johnson
 United States
Christiane Pape
 Germany
Gertrudis Laemers
 Netherlands
Singles 5 Susanne Schwendtner
 Austria

 Mexico
Maria Nardelli
 Italy

 Germany
Singles 6–8
 Belgium

 France
Zhang Xiaoling
 China
Singles 9
 China

 France

 Japan
Singles 10 Michelle Sévin
 France
Jolana Davidková
 Czech Republic

 Poland
Teams 3–5  Germany (GER)



Christiane Pape
 Hong Kong (HKG)

Pui Yi Wong
 United States (USA)
Terese Terranova
Jennifer Johnson
Teams 6–10  China (CHN)
Xiaoling Zhang
 Czech Republic (CZE)

Jolana Davidková
 France (FRA)

Michelle Sévin

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Paralympic Results & Historical Records".
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