Table tennis at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

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Table tennis
at the XI Paralympic Games
Table tennis - Paralympic pictogram.svg
Paralympic Table tennis
VenueState Sports Centre
Competitors270 from 40 nations
1996
2004

Table tennis at the 2000 Summer Paralympics consisted of thirty singles and team events.

Competitors were divided into eleven classes according to the extent of their disability with lower numbered classes corresponding to more severe disabilities. Classes one through five competed in wheelchairs and classes six through ten competed while standing.

Medal table[]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 France (FRA)76518
2 South Korea (KOR)53210
3 China (CHN)4217
4 Germany (GER)3429
5 Czech Republic (CZE)3339
6 Nigeria (NGR)2013
7 Slovakia (SVK)1203
8 Spain (ESP)1135
9 Poland (POL)1102
10 Sweden (SWE)1034
11 Hong Kong (HKG)1001
 Jordan (JOR)1001
13 Chinese Taipei (TPE)0224
14 Finland (FIN)0112
 Great Britain (GBR)0112
 Japan (JPN)0112
17 Austria (AUT)0101
 Israel (ISR)0101
 Yugoslavia (YUG)0101
20 Switzerland (SUI)0022
21 Netherlands (NED)0011
 Ukraine (UKR)0011
 United States (USA)0011
Totals (23 nations)30303090

Participating nations[]

Events[]

Men's events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Singles 1
Hae Gon Lee
 South Korea
Matti Launonen
 Finland

 Switzerland
Singles 2
Kyung Mook Kim
 South Korea

 South Korea
Martin Zvolanek
 Czech Republic
Singles 3
Jean-Philippe Robin
 France
Zlatko Kesler
 Yugoslavia

 France
Singles 4

 Czech Republic

 South Korea
Kyoung Sik Choi
 South Korea
Singles 5
Christophe Durand
 France

 Chinese Taipei
Manuel Robles
 Spain
Singles 6

 Sweden
Daniel Arnold
 Germany
Mattias Karlsson
 Sweden
Singles 7
Jochen Wollmert
 Germany

 Israel
Stéphane Messi
 France
Singles 8
Alvaro Valera
 Spain
Alain Pichon
 France

 Finland
Singles 9
Tajudeen Agunbiade
 Nigeria
Stanisław Frączyk
 Austria
Femi Alabi
 Nigeria
Singles 10
Ivan Karabec
 Czech Republic
Jose Manuel Ruiz
 Spain

 Sweden
Singles 11

 Poland

 Poland

 Spain
Teams 1-2
 South Korea (KOR)

Hae Gon Lee

Kyung Mook Kim
 Czech Republic (CZE)

Martin Zvolanek
 France (FRA)

Vincent Boury

Teams 3
 France (FRA)

Jean-Philippe Robin
 Great Britain (GBR)
James Rawson
Neil Robinson
Stefan Trofan
 South Korea (KOR)


Teams 4
 France (FRA)


 South Korea (KOR)


Kyoung Sik Choi
 Czech Republic (CZE)


Teams 5
 South Korea (KOR)
Eun Chang Jung
Byoung Young Kim
 Chinese Taipei (TPE)

Yen Hung Lin
 Sweden (SWE)

Ernst Bolldén
Teams 6-7
 Germany (GER)
Daniel Arnold

 France (FRA)

Stéphane Messi
 United States (USA)
Norman Bass
Teams 8
 South Korea (KOR)

 France (FRA)
Alain Pichon
Michel Schaller
Julien Soyer
 Germany (GER)
Jochen Wollmert

Teams 9
 Nigeria (NGR)
Tunde Adisa
Tajudeen Agunbiade
Femi Alabi
 Slovakia (SVK)
Richard Csejtey
Ladislav Gaspar
 Chinese Taipei (TPE)

Chih Shan Hsu
Ming Fu Hu
Teams 10
 France (FRA)

François Sérignat
Gilles de la Bourdonnaye
 Czech Republic (CZE)


 Spain (ESP)
Enrique Agudo
Jose Manuel Ruiz

Women's events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Singles 1-2
Maha Al-Bargouti
 Jordan
Isabelle Lafaye Marziou
 France
Catherine Mitton
 Great Britain
Singles 3
Alena Kánová
 Slovakia
Satoko Fujiwara
 Japan

 Germany
Singles 4
Christiane Pape
 Germany

 Germany

 Switzerland
Singles 5
Wei Hong Chen
 China
Gui Xiang Ren
 China

 Czech Republic
Singles 6-8
Xiaoling Zhang
 China

 France

 France
Singles 9
Thu Kamkasomphou
 France
Mei Li Liu
 China

 China
Singles 10

 Czech Republic
Michelle Sévin
 France
Yasuko Kudo
 Japan
Singles 11

 Hong Kong

 Slovakia

 Ukraine
Teams 1-3
 France (FRA)
Isabelle Lafaye Marziou
Stephanie Mariage
 Germany (GER)

 Netherlands (NED)
Gertrudis Laemers
Teams 4-5
 China (CHN)
Wei Hong Chen
Gui Xiang Ren
 Germany (GER)
Christiane Pape
 Chinese Taipei (TPE)
Mei Hui Wei

Shu Chin Hsiao
Teams 6-10
 China (CHN)
Xiaoling Zhang


Mei Li Liu
 Czech Republic (CZE)



 France (FRA)
Thu Kamkasomphou
Michelle Sévin

References[]

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