2020 BWF season
The 2020 BWF season was the overall badminton circuit organized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) for the 2020 badminton season to publish and promote the sport. The world badminton tournament in 2020 consisted of:
1. BWF World Tour (Grade 2)
- Level 1 (BWF World Tour Finals)
- Level 2 (BWF World Tour Super 1000)
- Level 3 (BWF World Tour Super 750)
- Level 4 (BWF World Tour Super 500)
- Level 5 (BWF World Tour Super 300)
- Level 6 (BWF Tour Super 100)
| Details | |
|---|---|
| Duration | 7 January 2020 – 31 January 2021 |
| Tournaments | 32 |
| Categories |
|
| Achievements (singles) | |
| Awards | |
| Player of the year |  Viktor Axelsen (male, 2020–2021) Tai Tzu-ying (female, 2020–2021) |
← 2019 2021 → | |
2. Continental Circuit (Grade 3) BWF Open Tournaments: BWF International Challenge, BWF International Series, and BWF Future Series.
The tournaments – Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300, Super 100, International Challenge, International Series, and Future Series were all individual tournaments. The higher the level of tournament, the larger the prize money and the more ranking points available.
The 2020 BWF season calendar comprised these six levels of BWF tournaments.
Schedule
This is the complete schedule of events on the 2020 calendar,[1] with the champions and runners-up documented.
- Key
| Olympic |
| World Tour Finals |
| Super 1000 |
| Super 750 |
| Super 500 |
| Super 300 |
| Super 100 |
| International Challenge |
| International Series |
| Future Series |
| Continental events |
January
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 January |
|
 Kento Momota |
Viktor Axelsen |
| Score: 24–22, 21–11 | |||
 Chen Yufei |
Tai Tzu-ying | ||
| Score: 21–17, 21–10 | |||
 Kim Gi-jung Lee Yong-dae |
Li Junhui Liu Yuchen | ||
| Score: 21–14, 21–16 | |||
| Li Wenmei Zheng Yu |
Du Yue Li Yinhui | ||
| Score: 21–19, 16–21, 21–19 | |||
| Zheng Siwei Huang Yaqiong |
Wang Yilyu Huang Dongping | ||
| Score: 21–19, 21–12 | |||
|
Hashiru Shimono |
 Lucas Claerbout | |
| Score: 21–13, 21–17 | |||
| Natsuki Nidaira |
Natsuki Oie | ||
| Score: 21–12, 21–5 | |||
| Chiang Chien-wei Ye Hong-wei |
Wei Chun-wei Wu Guan-xun | ||
| Score: 21–11, 21–19 | |||
| Rena Miyaura Saori Ozaki |
Vimala Hériau Margot Lambert | ||
| Score: 21–18, 21–18 | |||
| Yujiro Nishikawa Saori Ozaki |
Tadayuki Urai Rena Miyaura | ||
| Score: 21–18, 21–14 | |||
| 13 January |
|
 Anthony Sinisuka Ginting |
Anders Antonsen |
| Score: 17–21, 21–15, 21–9 | |||
 Ratchanok Intanon |
 Carolina Marín | ||
| Score: 21–19, 11–21, 21–18 | |||
| Marcus Fernaldi Gideon Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo |
Mohammad Ahsan Hendra Setiawan | ||
| Score: 21–15, 21–16 | |||
| Greysia Polii Apriyani Rahayu |
Maiken Fruergaard Sara Thygesen | ||
| Score: 18–21, 21–11, 23–21 | |||
| Zheng Siwei Huang Yaqiong |
Wang Yilyu Huang Dongping | ||
| Score: 21–9, 21–9 | |||
| Victor Svendsen |
 Felix Burestedt | ||
| Score: 18–8 Retired | |||
| Natsuki Nidaira |
Natsuki Oie | ||
| Score: 21–19, 21–8 | |||
| Chiang Chien-wei Ye Hong-wei |
Daniel Lundgaard Mathias Thyrri | ||
| Score: Walkover | |||
| Julie Finne-Ipsen Mai Surrow |
Vimala Hériau Margot Lambert | ||
| Score: 22–20, 22–20 | |||
| Yujiro Nishikawa Saori Ozaki |
Mathias Thyrri Mai Surrow | ||
| Score: 21–17, 21–11 | |||
| 20 January |
|
 Ng Ka Long |
Kenta Nishimoto |
| Score: 16–21, 21–13, 21–12 | |||
| Akane Yamaguchi |
An Se-young | ||
| Score: 21–16, 22–20 | |||
 Ong Yew Sin Teo Ee Yi |
Huang Kaixiang Liu Cheng | ||
| Score: 18–21, 21–17, 21–17 | |||
| Chen Qingchen Jia Yifan |
Baek Ha-na Jung Kyung-eun | ||
| Score: 17–21, 21–17, 21–15 | |||
 Marcus Ellis Lauren Smith |
Hafiz Faizal Gloria Emanuelle Widjaja | ||
| Score: 21–16, 13–21, 21–16 | |||
| Fathurrahman Fauzi |
Tomás Toledano | ||
| Score: 21–14, 21–16 | |||
 Rachel Sugden |
Gauri Shidhaye | ||
| Score: 21–6, 21–13 | |||
 Anton Monnberg Jesper Paul |
 Davíð Bjarni Björnsson Karl Gunnarsson | ||
| Score: 26–24, 21–14 | |||
| Asmita Chaudhari Pamela Reyes |
Annie Lado Holly Williams | ||
| Score: 21–19, 21–15 | |||
| Alex Green Annie Lado |
Joshua Apiliga Rachel Sugden | ||
| Score: 21–19, 21–17 | |||
February
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- BWF announces a revamped 2020 tournament calendar due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
March
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 March |
German Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 1]
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| 2 March | Takuma Obayashi |
Yushi Tanaka | |
| Score: 21–11, 17–21, 21–12 | |||
| Momoka Kimura |
 Linda Zetchiri | ||
| Score: 21–12, 21–12 | |||
 Aníbal Marroquín Jonathan Solís |
 Samuel O'Brien Ricketts Shane Wilson | ||
| Score: 22–20, 21–15 | |||
| Sayaka Hobara Rena Miyaura |
 Daniela Macías Dánica Nishimura | ||
| Score: 21–3, 21–7 | |||
| Jonathan Solís Diana Corleto Soto |
Dennis Coke Tahlia Richardson | ||
| Score: 23–21, 21–17 | |||
| 9 March |
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Viktor Axelsen |
Chou Tien-chen |
| Score: 21–13, 21–14 | |||
| Tai Tzu-ying |
Chen Yufei | ||
| Score: 21–19, 21–15 | |||
| Hiroyuki Endo Yuta Watanabe |
Marcus Fernaldi Gideon Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo | ||
| Score: 21–18, 12–21, 21–19 | |||
| Yuki Fukushima Sayaka Hirota |
Du Yue Li Yinhui | ||
| Score: 21–13, 21–15 | |||
| Praveen Jordan Melati Daeva Oktavianti |
Dechapol Puavaranukroh Sapsiree Taerattanachai | ||
| Score: 21–15, 17–21, 21–8 | |||
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KaBaL International Karviná (canceled)[note 2]
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Yushi Tanaka |
Takuma Obayashi | |
| Score: 21–13, 8–21, 21–18 | |||
| Momoka Kimura |
Daniela Macías | ||
| Score: 21–14, 21–19 | |||
| Rubén Castellanos Christopher Martínez |
 Mateo Delmastro Santiago Otero | ||
| Score: 21–12, 21–12 | |||
| Daniela Macías Dánica Nishimura |
Inés Castillo Paula la Torre Regal | ||
| Score: 21–19, 20–22, 21–19 | |||
| Daniel la Torre Regal Paula la Torre Regal |
Santiago de la Oliva Ines Mendoza Rosell | ||
| Score: 21–16, 21–18 | |||
| 16 March |
Swiss Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 3]
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Giraldilla International (canceled)[note 2]
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North Harbour International (canceled)[note 2]
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| 23 March |
Orléans Masters (Draw) (canceled)[note 2]
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Polish Open (cancelled)[note 4] |
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Waikato International (canceled)[note 2]
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| 30 March (canceled)[note 2] |
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- This tournament, originally to be played from 3 to 8 March, was later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany.[3]
- BWF confirmed the cancelation of several tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
- Two tournaments which were previously suspended, have been cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[4]
- Update on Tournaments Grade 2, 3 and Junior cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[5]
April
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 April (canceled)[note 1] |
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| 13 April (canceled)[note 1] | |
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| 20 April |
Badminton Asia Championships (Draw) (canceled)[note 1]
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European Badminton Championships (Draw) (cancelled)[note 2]
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Pan Am Badminton Championships (Draw) (canceled)[note 1] |
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- BWF confirmed the cancelation of several tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
- Two tournaments which were previously suspended, have been cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[4]
May
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 May (canceled)[note 1] | |
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| 11 May (canceled)[note 1] | |
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| 25 May (canceled)[note 1] |
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- BWF confirmed the cancelation of several tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
June
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 June |
Australian Open (Draw) (canceled)[note 1] |
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Lithuanian International (canceled)[note 2] |
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| 8 June (canceled)[note 2] | |
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| 15 June |
Malaysia International Series (cancelled)[note 1]
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Styrian International (canceled)[note 2] |
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| 22 June (canceled)[note 2] |
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| 29 June |
Canada Open (Draw) (canceled)[note 2] |
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Lagos International (cancelled)[6][note 3] |
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- Update on Tournaments Grade 2, 3 and Junior cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[5]
- BWF confirmed the cancelation of several tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 18 September 2020.[7]
July
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
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| 6 July (canceled)[note 1] |
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| 13 July (cancelled)[note 2] |
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| 20 July (postponed)[note 3] |
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- BWF confirmed the cancelation of several tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
- This tournament, originally to be played from 16 to 19 July, was later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[8]
- The International Olympic Committee (IOC), the Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games (TOCOG) and the Japanese government confirmed that the 2020 Summer Olympics was postponed for 364 days due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[9][10]
August
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
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| 10 August (cancelled) | |
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| 17 August (cancelled)[note 3] |
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| 24 August (cancelled) | |
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| 24 August |
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 Mihkel Laanes |
Hans-Kristjan Pilve |
| Score: 21–12, 18–21, 21–16 | |||
| Catlyn Kruus |
 Yasmine Hamza | ||
| Score: 21–15, 21–16 | |||
| Mikk Järveoja Mihkel Laanes |
Karl Kert Mihkel Talts | ||
| Score: 23–21, 15–21, 21–13 | |||
| Kati-Kreet Marran Helina Rüütel |
Katharina Fink Yasmine Hamza | ||
| Score: 21–11, 21–12 | |||
| Mihkel Laanes Helina Rüütel |
Oskar Männik Ramona Üprus | ||
| Score: 21–15, 21–11 | |||
| 31 August |
Taipei Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 5] |
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Kharkiv International (cancelled)[note 1] |
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- Grade 2, 3, and Junior tournaments were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[5]
- Tournament cancelled on 29 June 2020.[11]
- BWF confirmed the cancelation of several tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
- This tournament, originally to be played from 25 February until 1 March before being moved to 5–10 May, was later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[12]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 29 July 2020.[13]
September
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
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| 7 September |
Korea Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 1]
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Belgian International (cancelled)[note 2] |
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Kathmandu International (cancelled)[note 3]
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Sydney International (cancelled)[note 4] |
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| 14 September |
China Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 1] |
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Bendigo International (cancelled)[note 4] |
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Polish International (cancelled)[note 5] |
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Maldives Future Series (cancelled)[note 6] |
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Benin International (cancelled)[note 7] |
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| 21 September |
Japan Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 1] |
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Maldives International (cancelled)[note 6] |
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Spanish International (cancelled) |
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Guatemala International Series (cancelled)[note 8]
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Croatian International (cancelled)[note 8]
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| 28 September |
Indonesia Masters Super 100 (Draw) (cancelled)[note 6]
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Myanmar International Challenge (cancelled)[note 5] |
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Bahrain International Series (cancelled)[note 9] |
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| 28 September |  Luka Ban |
Iliyan Stoynov | |
| Score: 21–10, 21–15 | |||
| Linda Zetchiri |
 Marija Sudimac | ||
| Score: 21–7, 21–10 | |||
| Daniel Nikolov Ivan Rusev |
 Miha Ivanič Gasper Krivec | ||
| Score: 21–9, 21–14 | |||
| Gabriela Stoeva Stefani Stoeva |
Maria Delcheva Hristomira Popovska | ||
| Score: 21–8, 21–9 | |||
| Iliyan Stoynov Hristomira Popovska |
Miha Ivančič Petra Polanc | ||
| Score: Walkover | |||
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 29 July 2020.[13]
- Tournament cancelled on 29 June 2020.[11]
- Update on .[14]
- Two Australian tournaments cancelled in September due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[15]
- Update on Tournaments Grade 2, 3 and Junior cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[5]
- BWF confirmed the cancellation of several tournaments due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[2]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 18 September 2020.[7]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 25 August 2020.[16]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 10 July 2020.[17]
October
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 October |
Thomas & Uber Cup (Draw) (postponed)[note 1]
|
||
| Score: | |||
| 5 October |
Dutch Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 2]
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Cameroon International (cancelled)[note 3] |
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Myanmar Future Series (cancelled)[note 4] |
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Bahrain Future Series (cancelled)[note 5] |
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Chile International (cancelled)[note 6] |
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Cyprus International (cancelled)[note 7] |
|
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| 12 October |
|
Anders Antonsen |
Rasmus Gemke |
| Score: 18–21, 21–19, 21–12 | |||
| Nozomi Okuhara |
Carolina Marín | ||
| Score: 21–19, 21–17 | |||
| Marcus Ellis Chris Langridge |
 Vladimir Ivanov Ivan Sozonov | ||
| Score: 20–22, 21–17, 21–18 | |||
| Yuki Fukushima Sayaka Hirota |
Mayu Matsumoto Wakana Nagahara | ||
| Score: 21–10, 16–21, 21–18 | |||
 Mark Lamsfuß Isabel Herttrich |
Chris Adcock Gabby Adcock | ||
| Score: 18–21, 21–11, 21–14 | |||
|
Czech International (cancelled)[note 8]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Brazil International (cancelled)[note 6] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Egypt International (cancelled)[note 2] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| 19 October |
French Open (Draw) (cancelled) |
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
New Zealand Open (Draw) (cancelled)[note 9]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Indonesia International Challenge (cancelled)[note 4]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Israel International (cancelled)[note 10]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Algeria International (cancelled)[note 11] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| 26 October |
Macau Open (Draw) (cancelled)
|
|
|
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
| 26 October |
|
Toma Junior Popov |
 Mark Caljouw |
| Score: 22–20, 19–21, 21–14 | |||
| Kirsty Gilmour |
Yvonne Li | ||
| Score: 21–10, 21–17 | |||
| Jeppe Bay Lasse Mølhede |
Daniel Lundgaard Mathias Thyrri | ||
| Score: 21–13, 21–15 | |||
| Gabriela Stoeva Stefani Stoeva |
Amalie Magelund Freja Ravn | ||
| Score: 21–8, 21–11 | |||
| Mathias Christiansen Alexandra Bøje |
Mark Lamsfuß Isabel Herttrich | ||
| Score: 21–15, 19–21, 21–11 | |||
|
Vietnam International Challenge (cancelled)[note 12] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Hungarian International (cancelled)[note 13] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Santo Domingo Open (cancelled)[note 14]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
- This tournament, originally to be played from 16–24 May, was later postponed to 15–23 August due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[18] before getting another postponement.[19] It was later postponed to early 2021.[20]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 7 July 2020.[12]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 7 August 2020.[21]
- Update on Tournaments Grade 2, 3 and Junior cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[5]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 10 July 2020.[17]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 24 July 2020.[22]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 8 September 2020.[23]
- Tournament cancelled on 29 June 2020.[11]
- This tournament, originally to be played from 28 April until 3 May, was later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in New Zealand.[24]
- This tournament, originally to be played from 21 to 24 October, was later cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Israel.[25]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 18 September 2020.[7]
- This tournament, originally to be played from 24 to 29 March, was later postponed[26] to 2–7 June due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Vietnam before getting another schedule. It was officially cancelled on 10 July 2020.[17]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 11 September 2020.[27]
- Two Pan Am Tournaments Cancelled in October due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Dominican Republic.[28]
November
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 November |
Fuzhou China Open (Draw) (cancelled) |
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Malaysia International Challenge (cancelled)[note 1] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Kazakhstan International (cancelled)[note 2]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Norwegian International (cancelled)[note 1]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
|
Guatemala Future Series (cancelled)[note 3]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| Score: | |||
| 2 November |
|
Brice Leverdez |
Lucas Corvée |
| Score: 21–10, 21–12 | |||
.svg.png.webp){kind=small} Sabrina Jaquet |
Léonice Huet | ||
| Score: 21–10, 21–11 | |||
| Lucas Corvée Brice Leverdez |
Christopher Grimley Matthew Grimley | ||
| Score: 26–24, 24–22 | |||
| Lauren Middleton Holly Newall |
 Sara Boyle Rachael Darragh | ||
| Score: 22–20, 25–23 | |||
| Christopher Grimley Eleanor O'Donnell |
Adam Pringle Rachel Andrew | ||
| Score: 21–18, 21–6 | |||
| 9 November |
Hong Kong Open (Draw) (cancelled)
|
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
|
India International Challenge (cancelled)[note 4] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Suriname International (cancelled)
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Irish Open (cancelled)[note 5] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
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| ||
| Score: | |||
| 16 November |
Indonesia Open (Draw) (cancelled) |
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Syed Modi International (Draw) (cancelled) |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Scottish Open (cancelled)[note 6] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Slovenia Future Series (cancelled)[note 7] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Botswana International (cancelled)[note 6] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Costa Rica Future Series (cancelled)[note 2]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
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| Score: | |||
| 16 November |
|
 Job Castillo |
 Howard Shu |
| Score: 21–7, 15–21, 21–11 | |||
| Sabrina Solis |
Inés Castillo | ||
| Score: 22–20, 21–8 | |||
| Job Castillo Sebastián Martínez |
José Guevara Bryan Roque | ||
| Score: 21–14, 21–6 | |||
| Jessica Bautista Vanessa Villalobos |
Romina Fregoso Miriam Rodríguez | ||
| Score: 21–10, 21–17 | |||
| Andrés López Sabrina Solis |
Job Castillo Vanessa Villalobos | ||
| Score: 21–15, 18–21, 21–19 | |||
| 23 November |
Malaysia Open (Draw) (cancelled)
|
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Korea Masters (Draw) (canceled)[note 8]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Bangladesh International (cancelled)[note 4]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
White Nights (cancelled)[note 3] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Welsh International (cancelled)[note 3] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Zambia International (cancelled)[note 9] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| 30 November |
Italian International (cancelled)[note 10] |
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Vietnam International Series (cancelled)[note 6] |
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
Bangabandhu International Series (postponed)[note 10]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
South Africa International (cancelled)[note 9]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 11 September 2020.[27]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 10 July 2020.[17]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 25 August 2020.[16]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 8 September 2020.[23]
- Tournament cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 18 September 2020.[7]
- Tournament cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 7 August 2020.[21]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 27 October 2020.[29]
- Update on Tournaments Grade 2, 3 and Junior cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[5]
- Tournament cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 24 July 2020.[22]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 2 October 2020.[30]
December
| Week commencing | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 December |
India Open (Draw) (cancelled)
|
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
|
El Salvador International (cancelled)[note 1]
|
|
| |
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| 14 December |
Turkey Open (cancelled)[note 2] |
|
|
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
| |
| ||
| Score: | |||
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 5 November 2020.[31]
- Tournament cancelled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic on 14 November 2020.[32]
January 2021
Retirements
Following is a list of notable players (winners of a main tour title, and/or part of the BWF Rankings top 100 for at least one week) who announced their retirement from professional badminton, during the 2020 season:
- Mathias Boe (born 11 July 1980 in Frederikssund, Denmark) reached a career high of no. 1 in the men's doubles on 11 November 2010. He was the gold medalist at the 2015 European Games, two time European champions winning in 2012 and 2017, and the silver medalist at the 2012 Summer Olympics. He was part of Denmark winning team at the 2016 Thomas Cup, European Mixed Team Championships in 2015 and 2017, and also seven European Men's Team Championships from 2006 to 2020. Boe has collected 3 World Tour title, 16 Superseries title, 12 Grand Prix title, and 14 Continental circuit title. Badminton Denmark announced his retirement on 23 April 2020. The 2020 All England Open was his last tournament.[33]
- Tontowi Ahmad (born 18 July 1987 in Banyumas, Central Java, Indonesia) reached a career high of no. 1 in the mixed doubles on 3 May 2018. He won gold medals at the 2016 Rio Olympics; World Championships in 2013 and 2017; Asian Championships in 2015; and also 30 titles in BWF sanctioned tournaments, with three consecutive All England Open titles from 2012 to 2014. After spent 15-years of badminton career, he announced his retirement through social media account Instagram on 18 May 2020. The 2020 Indonesia Masters was his last tournament.[34]
- Mads Conrad-Petersen (born 12 January 1988 in Brørup, Vejen, Denmark) reached a career high of no. 4 in the men's doubles on 14 May 2018. He was the 2007 European Junior and 2016 European champion. He was part of Denmark winning team at the 2016 Thomas Cup, European Mixed Team Championships in 2015 and 2017, and also 5 European Men's Team Championships from 2012 to 2020. He has collected 13 individual BWF circuit title. Conrad-Petersen retired from the international badminton on 20 May 2020, where he previously absent from the international tournament from November 2018 to March 2019. The 2020 All England Open was his last tournament.[35]
- Chau Hoi Wah (born 5 June 1986 in Hong Kong) reached a career high of no. 6 in the mixed doubles on 16 June 2014. She won the 2014 Asian Championships, became the first ever Hong Kong player to win that title. She also won a bronze medal at the 2017 World Championships, in addition to 7 international individual titles. She spent 15 years in Hong Kong team, and announced her retirement on her 34th birthday (5 June 2020). She then returned to Toronto, Canada, joining her family, and starting a new career as a coach in a local club. The 2019 Macau Open was her last tournament.[36]
- Lin Dan (born 14 October 1983 in Longyan, Fujian, China) reached a career high of no. 1 in the men's singles on 26 February 2004. Having won 66 individual titles, including 2 gold medals at the Olympic Games, 5 golds at the World Championships, 2 golds at the World Cup, 2 golds at the Asian Games and 4 golds at the Asian Championships; and also in the team event won 5 Sudirman Cup, 6 Thomas Cup, and 3 Asian Games titles. After spent 20 years in the competitive international tournaments, he announced his retirement on social media on 4 July 2020. The 2020 All England Open was his last tournament.[37]
- Carsten Mogensen (born 24 July 1983 in Roskilde, Denmark) reached a career high of no. 1 in the men's doubles on 11 November 2010. He was the gold medalist at the 2015 European Games, two time European champions winning in 2012 and 2017, and the silver medalist at the 2012 Summer Olympics. He was part of Denmark winning team at the European Mixed Team Championships in 2015 and 2017, and also seven European Men's Team Championships from 2006 to 2020. Mogensen has collected 35 individual BWF circuit title, including three Superseries Finals title. Badminton Denmark reported his retirement from the national team on 7 July 2020. The 2020 Spain Masters was his last international tournament.[38]
- Jelle Maas (born 19 February 1991 in Oosterhout, Netherlands) reached a career high of no. 26 in the men's doubles and no. 44 in the mixed doubles. He won the men's doubles bronze medals at the 2018 European Championships and at the 2019 European Games, in addition to another 4 BWF sanctioned international titles. Badminton Nederland announced his retirement from the international tours on 22 July 2020, and officially left the national training center on 1 September 2020. The 2020 All England Open was his last tournament.[39]
- Ayaka Takahashi (born 19 April 1990 in Kashihara, Nara, Japan) reached a career high of no. 1 in the women's doubles on 20 October 2014. She won a gold medal at the 2016 Rio Olympics, won the world women's team championships (Uber Cup) in 2018, two times Asian Champions in 2016 and 2017, in addition to another 27 international titles, including the year-end tournament finals in 2014 and 2018; and the historical tournament All England Open in 2016. She announced her retirement in an online conference on 19 August 2020, and officially left the national team on 30 August. The 2020 All England Open was her last tournament.[40]
- Jan Ø. Jørgensen (born 31 December 1987 in Svenstrup, Aalborg Municipality, Denmark) reached a career high of no. 2 in the men's singles on 22 January 2015. He won the title at the 2014 European Championships, and a bronze medal at the 2015 World Championships. He was part of Denmark winning team at the 2016 Thomas Cup, four European Mixed Team Championships, and seven European Men's Team Championships. He also won 10 BWF International title including a Superseries Premier event in Indonesia and China. He retired from international events after a quarter-final defeat in the 2020 Denmark Open on 16 October 2020.[41]
- Emma Karlsson (born 16 May 1998 in Älmhult, Sweden) reached a career high of no. 37 in the women's doubles on 10 September 2019. She won the girls' doubles title at the 2017 European Junior Championships. She also won three senior international title. Badminton Europe reported her retirement on 14 November 2020. The 2020 All England Open was her last tournament.[42]
References
- "BWF Tournament Calendar – 2020" Badminton World Federation
- "BWF Announces a Revamped 2020 Tournament Calendar". bwfbadminton.com. Badminton World Federation. 14 March 2020. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
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- "日本ユニシス実業団バドミントン部 髙橋礼華選手の現役引退、松友美佐紀選手の現役続行のお知らせ" (PDF). www.unisys.co.jp (in Japanese). 19 August 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
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External links
- Badminton World Federation (BWF) at www.bwfbadminton.org
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