Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships

Summary

The Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships was born at a meeting of Commonwealth delegates in Munich at the 1969 World Championships.[1] Prior to inclusion in the Commonwealth Games proper in 2002, 15 Commonwealth Championships have taken place since 1971.

Venues edit

  1. 1971 —   SingaporeSingapore Badminton Stadium (20 March to 25 March)[1]
  2. 1973 —   Cardiff, Wales — National Sports Centre (26 March to 1 April)
  3. 1975 —   Melbourne, Australia — Town Hall (25 January to 31 January)
  4. 1977 —   St Peter Port, Guernsey — Beau Sejour Leisure Centre (16 March to 22 March)
  5. 1979 —   Edinburgh, Scotland — Meadowbank Sports Centre (12 April to 18 April)
  6. 1982 —   Bombay, India — Temporary stadium on cricket pitch at Khar Gymkhana (3 February to 9 February)
  7. 1983 —   Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia — Stadium Negara (17 April to 23 April)
  8. 1985 —   Douglas, Isle of Man — Palace Lido Ballroom (17 March to 23 March)
  9. 1989 —   Cardiff, Wales — National Sports Centre (20 March to 26 March)
  10. 1991 —   Nairobi, Kenya — Moi International Sports Centre (14 April to 21 April)
  11. 1994 —   Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India — Lal Bahadur Indoor Stadium (25 January to 1 February)
  12. 1995 —   Singapore — Singapore Badminton Hall (21 April to 28 April)
  13. 1997 —   Glasgow, Scotland — Kelvin Hall (14 April to 20 April)
  14. 2000 —   Singapore — Singapore Table Tennis Academy and Toa Payoh Sports Hall (11 February to 17 February)
  15. 2001 —   New Delhi, IndiaIndira Gandhi Indoor Stadium (14 April to 20 April)
  16. 2004 —   Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia — Kuala Lumpur Badminton Stadium (21 June to 27 June)
  17. 2007 —   Jaipur, India — SMS Indoor Stadium (30 May to 5 June)
  18. 2009 —   Glasgow, Scotland — Scotstoun Leisure Centre (19 May to 25 May)[2]
  19. 2013 —   New Delhi, India — Thyagraj Indoor Stadium (5 May to 10 May)[3]
  20. 2015 —   Surat, India — Pandit Dindayal Upadhyay Indoor Stadium (16 December to 21 December)[4]
  21. 2019 —   Cuttack, India — Jawahar Lal Nehru Indoor Stadium (17 July to 22 July)[5]

Winners edit

Year Team Singles Doubles
Men's Women's Men's Women's Men's Women's Mixed
2019   India   India   Harmeet Desai   Ayhika Mukherjee   Manav Thakkar

Anthony Amalraj

  Pooja Sahasrabudhe

Krittwika Sinha Roy

  Sathiyan Gnanasekaran
Archana Kamath
2015   India   Singapore   Chen Feng   Zhou Yihan   Soumyajit Ghosh
Harmeet Desai
  Lin Ye
Zhou Yihan
  Sathiyan Gnanasekaran
Ankita Das
2013   Singapore   Singapore   Zhan Jian   Zhang Mo   Zhan Jian
Yang Zi
  Feng Tianwei
Yu Mengyu
  Zhan Jian
Zhou Yihan
2009   Singapore   Singapore   Gao Ning   Wang Yuegu   Subhajit Saha
Sharath Kamal
  Sun Beibei
Yu Mengyu
  Yang Zi
Wang Yuegu
2007   Singapore   Singapore   Gao Ning   Sun Beibei   Kazeem Nosiru Ekundayo
Monday Merotohun
  Wang Yuegu
Sun Beibei
  Yang Zi
Wang Yuegu
2004   India   Singapore   Sharath Kamal   Xu Yan   Adam Robertson
Ryan Jenkins
  Zhang Xueling
Tan Paey Fern
  Cai Xiao Li
Zhang Xueling
2001   Nigeria   Singapore   Matthew Syed   Li Jiawei   Terry Young
Alex Perry
  Jing Junhong
Li Jiawei
  Duan Yong Jun
Li Jiawei
2000   England   Singapore   Matthew Syed   Li Jiawei   Chetan Baboor
Subramaniam Raman
  Jing Junhong
Li Jiawei
  Cai Xiao Li
Zhang Xueling
1997   England   Singapore   Matthew Syed   Jing Junhong   Chetan Baboor
Subramaniam Raman
  Jing Junhong
Li Jiawei
  Lai Chin Pang
Li Jiawei
1995   Hong Kong   Hong Kong   Chan Kong Wah   Chai Po Wa   Carl Prean
Andrew Eden
  Chai Po Wa
Chan Tan Lui
  Lo Chuen Tsung
Chai Po Wa
1994   England   Hong Kong   Johnny Huang   Chai Po Wa   Johnny Huang
Gideon Joe Ng
  Chai Po Wa
Chan Tan Lui
  Johnny Huang
Barbara Chiu
1991   England   Hong Kong   Johnny Huang   Chai Po Wa   Michael O'Driscoll
Chris Oldfield
  Chai Po Wa
Chan Tan Lui
  Chan Chi Ming
Chan Tan Lui
1989   England   Hong Kong   Alan Cooke   Chai Po Wa   Skylet Andrew
Nicky Mason
  Chai Po Wa
Chan Tan Lui
  Lui Fuk Man
Chan Tan Lui
1985   England   England   Desmond Douglas   Karen Witt   Atanda Musa
Francis Sule
  Mariann Domonkos
Gloria Hsu
  Desmond Douglas
Alison Gordon
1983   Hong Kong   Hong Kong   Chiu Man Kuen   Yue Kam Kai   Chiu Man Kuen
Vong Iu Veng
  Mak Ka Sha
Chai Man
  Chan Kong Wah
Hui So-Hung
1982   England   England   Atanda Musa   Carole Knight   Atanda Musa
Sunday Eboh
  Carole Knight
Joy Grundy
  Nigel Eckersley
Joy Grundy
1979   Hong Kong   Hong Kong   Vong Iu Veng   Hui So-Hung   Robert Javor
Stephen Knapp
  Carole Knight
Linda Howard
  Jimmy Walker
Linda Howard
1977   Hong Kong   Hong Kong   Li Kuang Tsu   Chang Siu-Ying   Chen Sheng-Shien
Vong Iu Veng
  Melody Ludi
Karen Witt
  Li Kuang Tsu
Siu Kit Man
1975   England   England   Trevor Taylor   Jill Hammersley   Denis Neale
Desmond Douglas
  Jill Hammersley
Linda Howard
  Desmond Douglas
Linda Howard
1973   England   England   Trevor Taylor   Jill (Shirley) Hammersley   Denis Neale
Trevor Taylor
  Jill Hammersley
Susan Howard
  Denis Neale
Karenza Matthews
1971   England   England   Trevor Taylor   Jill Shirley   Alan Hydes
Trevor Taylor
  Karenza Matthews
Pauline Piddock
  Alan Hydes
Pauline Piddock

Gallery edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Past Championships". Commonwealth Table Tennis Federation. Archived from the original on 21 August 2009. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
  2. ^ Marshall, Ian (18 May 2009). "Home Hopes Focus on Clan Leader at Commonwealth Championships". International Table Tennis Federation. Retrieved 9 October 2010.
  3. ^ "Past Championships". Commonwealth Table TennisFederation. Retrieved 2015-06-03.
  4. ^ "The Commonwealth Table Tennis Federation Limited". comtt.org. Retrieved 2015-12-15.
  5. ^ "The Commonwealth Table Tennis Federation Limited". comtt.org. Retrieved 2019-07-19.

External links edit

  • ITTF Database
  • Commonwealth Table Tennis Federation Website