Wikipedia

List of table tennis players

This list of table tennis players is alphabetically ordered by surname. The main source of the information included in this page is the official International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) database. More detailed information about their careers is available in the individual players' articles, and in the ITTF database.

Inclusion criteria

Only table tennis players included in the ITTF database who achieved at least one medal in one of the considered competitions can be listed here. A picture of players who achieved an Olympic gold medal in a single event is shown.

Other included information

The name of each player is preceded by the flag of all the countries for which the player has competed. Each player is listed with their achievements in the single event of the considered competitions. Members of the ITTF Hall of Fame are listed in bold.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

Considered competitions and achievements

The considered competitions and the related achievements to be listed in this page are:

  • Olympic Games: gold, silver, and bronze medals in single events
  • World Table Tennis Championships: gold medal in single events
  • Table Tennis World Cup: gold medal in single events
  • Table Tennis European Championships: gold medal in single events
  • Asian Table Tennis Championships: gold medal in single events

A

  • United States Ruth Aarons: winner of World Championships in 1936, 1937
  • Soviet Union Italy Fliura Abbate-Bulatova: winner of European Championships in 1988
  • South Korea Ahn Jae-Hyung
  • Romania Maria Alexandru-Golopenta: winner of European Championships in 1966
  • Sweden Hans Alser: winner of European Championships in 1962, 1970
  • Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis[2]
  • England Skylet Andrew
  • Portugal Tiago Apolónia
  • Sweden Mikael Appelgren: winner of World Cup in 1983; winner of European Championships in 1982, 1988, 1990

B

  • Romania Otilia Badescu: winner of European Championships in 2003
  • Hong Kong Bao Guio Wong Bik Yiu: winner of Asian Championships in 1954
  • Hungary England Viktor Barna:[1] winner of World Championships in 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935
  • England Chester Barnes
  • Hungary Csilla Batorfi: winner of European Championships in 1986
  • Germany Patrick Baum
  • Hungary United States Laszlo Bellak[1]
  • Sweden Stellan Bengtsson: winner of World Championships in 1971; winner of European Championships in 1972
  • Sweden Ulf Bengtsson: winner of European Championships in 1984
  • Hungary Zoltan Berczik: winner of European Championships in 1958, 1960
  • Austria England Richard Bergmann:[1] winner of World Championships in 1937, 1939, 1947, 1950
  • United States Buddy Blattner
  • Germany Timo Boll: winner of World Cup in 2002, 2005; winner of European Championships in 2002, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2018
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Croatia Tamara Boroš

C

  • China Cai Zhenhua:[8] winner of Asian Championships in 1982
  • Brazil Hugo Calderano: bronze medalist at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games, two-time Pan American Games champion
  • China Cao Yanhua:[5] winner of World Championships in 1983, 1985; winner of Asian Championships in 1978, 1982
  • China Cao Zhen
  • Sweden Ulf Carlsson
  • China Taiwan Chen Jing: Olympic gold medal at Seoul 1988; Olympic silver medal at Atlanta 1996; Olympic bronze medal at Sydney 2000
  • China Chen Longcan: winner of World Cup in 1986; winner of Asian Championships in 1988
  • Chinese Taipei Chen Pao-Poe: winner of Asian Championships in 1953
  • China Chen Qi[8]
  • China Austria Chen Weixing
  • China England Chen Xinhua: winner of World Cup in 1985
  • China Chen Zihe
  • Taiwan Chiang Peng-Lung: winner of Asian Championships in 2000
  • France Patrick Chila
  • South Korea Choi Kyong Ja: winner of Asian Championships in 1957
  • Taiwan Chuang Chih-Yuan

D

E

  • Japan Tomie Edano: winner of Asian Championships in 1974
  • Japan Fujie Eguchi:[3] winner of World Championships in 1957
  • Poland France Alojzy Ehrlich
  • Scotland Helen Elliot
  • Serbia Silvija Erdelji

F

  • Soviet Union Russia Oxana Fadeeva
  • China Fan Ying
  • China Fan Zhendong
  • China Fang Bo
  • Hungary Gizella Farkas:[2] winner of World Championships in 1947, 1948, 1949
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jasna Fazlic
  • Singapore Feng Tianwei: Olympic bronze medal at London 2012
  • Germany Steffen Fetzner
  • Portugal Marcos Freitas
  • Japan Naoko Fukazu: winner of World Championships in 1965
  • Japan Ai Fukuhara

G

  • Croatia Andrej Gacina
  • Soviet Union Russia Svetlana Ganina
  • China United StatesGao Jun
  • France Jean-Philippe Gatien: Olympic silver medal at Barcelona 1992; winner of World Championships in 1993; winner of World Cup in 1994
  • China Ge Xinai:[6] winner of World Championships in 1979
  • Hungary Gabor Gergely: winner of European Championships in 1978
  • Greece Panagiotis Gionis
  • Hungary Sandor Glancz
  • Germany Qianhong Gotsch-He: winner of European Championships in 2000
  • Poland Andrzej Grubba: winner of World Cup in 1988
  • Serbia and Montenegro Serbia Slobodan Grujić
  • Bulgaria Daniela Guergueltcheva: winner of European Championships in 1990
  • China Guo Yan: winner of World Cup in 2006, 2010; winner of Asian Championships in 2012
  • China Guo Yue:[8] Olympic bronze medal at Beijing 2008; winner of World Championships in 2007
  • China Guo Yuehua:[5] winner of World Championships in 1981, 1983; winner of World Cup in 1980, 1982; winner of Asian Championships in 1978

H

  • Japan Nobuhiko Hasegawa:[5] winner of World Championships in 1967; winner of Asian Championships in 1967, 1970, 1972, 1974
  • China Hao Shuai
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vilim Harangozo
  • China Japan He Zhili: winner of World Championships in 1987; winner of Asian Championships in 1984, 1986, 1988, 1996
  • England John Hilton: winner of European Championships in 1980
  • Japan Miu Hirano: winner of the Women's World Cup in 2016, the first non-Chinese player to win the title
  • Japan Sayaka Hirano
  • South Korea Hong Cha-Ok
  • Netherlands Mirjam Hooman-Kloppenburg
  • Brazil Hugo Hoyama
  • Turkey Hu Melek
  • China Hu Yulan: winner of World Championships in 1973
  • Canada Wenguan Johnny Huang
  • South Korea Hyun Jung-Hwa:[8] Olympic bronze medal at Barcelona 1992; winner of World Championships in 1993

I

  • Japan Kasumi Ishikawa
  • Japan Kazuko Ito-Yamaizumi: winner of Asian Championships in 1960
  • Japan Shigeo Itoh: winner of World Championships in 1969

J

K

  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić
  • India Sharath Kamal: won gold medal at Commonwealth Games in 2006
  • South Korea Kang Hee-Chan
  • Brazil Cláudio Kano
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Serbia and Montenegro Serbia Aleksandar Karakašević
  • Sweden Peter Karlsson:[6] winner of European Championships in 2000
  • Japan Kazuko Ito-Yamaizumi[8]
  • Netherlands Gerdie Keen
  • Hungary Istvan Kelen[1]
  • Czechoslovakia Marie Kettnerová:[1] winner of World Championships in 1933, 1935
  • North Korea Kim Hyang-Mi: Olympic silver medal at Athens 2004
  • South Korea Kim Ki-Taik: Olympic silver medal at Seoul 1988
  • South Korea Kim Kyung-Ah: Olympic bronze medal at Athens 2004
  • South Korea Kim Min-Seok
  • South Korea Kim Moo-Kyo
  • North Korea Kim Song-i: Olympic bronze medal at Rio 2016
  • South Korea Kim Taek-Soo: Olympic bronze medal at Barcelona 1992
  • South Korea Kim Wan
  • Japan Koji Kimura: winner of Asian Championships in 1964
  • Japan Seiya Kishikawa
  • Hungary Tibor Klampár: winner of World Cup in 1981
  • Hong Kong Ko Lai Chak
  • Hungary Eva Koczian: winner of European Championships in 1958, 1960, 1964
  • Japan Mitsuru Kohno: winner of World Championships in 1977; winner of Asian Championships in 1968
  • Czechoslovakia Stanislav Kolar: winner of World Championships in 1936
  • China Kong Linghui:[8] Olympic gold medal at Sydney 2000; winner of World Championships in 1995; winner of World Cup in 1995; winner of Asian Championships in 1994, 1996
  • Japan Toshiko Kowada: winner of World Championships in 1969, winner of Asian Championships in 1970
  • Greece Kalinikos Kreanga

L

  • Hong Kong Lau Sek Fong: winner of Asian Championships in 1957
  • England Johnny Leach:[3] winner of World Championships in 1949, 1951
  • South Korea Lee Chul-Seung
  • South Korea Lee Eun-Sil
  • North Korea Li Bun-Hui: Olympic bronze medal at Barcelona 1992
  • Hong Kong Li Ching
  • Sweden Li Fen: winner of European Championships in 2013
  • China Li Furong[4]
  • China Li Huifen: Olympic silver medal at Seoul 1988
  • Netherlands Li Jiao: winner of European Championships in 2007, 2011
  • Singapore Li Jiawei
  • Netherlands Li Jie
  • China Li Ju:[7] Olympic silver medal at Sydney 2000; winner of World Cup in 2000; winner of Asian Championships in 1998
  • China Li Li: winner of Asian Championships in 1972
  • China Li Nan
  • China Li Ping
  • Poland Li Qian
  • China Li Xiaoxia: Olympic gold medal at London 2012; winner of World Championships in 2013; winner of World Cup in 2008
  • China Liang Geliang:[5] winner of Asian Championships in 1976
  • China Lin Huiqing:[4] winner of World Championships in 1971
  • China Hong Kong Lin Ling: winner of Asian Championships in 2000, 2005
  • Sweden Erik Lindh: Olympic bronze medal at Seoul 1988
  • China Liu Guoliang:[7] Olympic gold medal at Atlanta 1996; Olympic bronze medal at Sydney 2000; winner of World Championships in 1999; winner of World Cup in 1996
  • Austria Liu Jia: winner of European Championships in 2005
  • China Liu Shiwen: winner of World Cup in 2009, 2012; winner of Asian Championships in 2013
  • China Liu Wei[6]
  • China Lü Lin
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia United States Ilija Lupulesku

M

  • China Ma Lin:[8] Olympic gold medal at Beijing 2008; winner of World Cup in 2000, 2003, 2004, 2006
  • China Ma Long: Olympic gold medal at Rio 2016; winner of Asian Championships in 2009, 2012, 2013; winner of World Cup in 2012, 2015; winner of World Championships in 2015, 2017, 2019
  • China Ma Wenge: Olympic bronze medal at Barcelona 1992; winner of World Cup in 1989, 1992
  • Hungary Judit Magos-Havas: winner of European Championships in 1974, 1978
  • South Vietnam Mai Văn Hòa: winner of Asian Championships in 1953, 1954
  • Japan Kimiyo Matsuzaki:[3] winner of World Championships in 1959, 1963; winner of Asian Championships in 1963
  • France Adrien Mattenet
  • Denmark Michael Maze: winner of European Championships in 2009
  • United States James McClure[1]
  • Hungary Zoltan Mechlovits:[1] winner of World Championships in 1928
  • Hungary Maria Mednyanszky:[1] winner of World Championships in 1926, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931
  • Germany Erika Metzger
  • Japan Jun Mizutani
  • RomaniaCroatia Cornelia Molnar
  • Denmark Martin Monrad
  • Portugal João Monteiro
  • Japan Sachiko Morisawa: winner of World Championships in 1967
  • Hungary Livia Mossoczy

N

  • India Gool Nasikwala: winner of Asian Championships in 1952
  • China Luxembourg Ni Xialian: winner of European Championships in 1998, 2002
  • China Niu Jianfeng: winner of Asian Championships in 2003
  • Japan Koki Niwa: two times world junior champion (2010 doubles, 2011 singles); several silver medals in doubles and in teams sections of the most important competitions

O

  • Japan Ichiro Ogimura:[3] winner of World Championships in 1954, 1956; winner of Asian Championships in 1960
  • South Korea Oh Sang-Eun
  • Japan Yukie Ohzeki: winner of Asian Championships in 1968
  • Japan Tomie Okawa: winner of World Championships in 1956
  • Japan Seiji Ono: winner of World Championships in 1979
  • Czechoslovakia Milan Orlowski: winner of European Championships in 1974
  • Germany Dimitrij Ovtcharov: Olympic bronze medal at London 2012, winner of European Championships in 2013

P

  • North Korea Pak Yung-Sun: winner of World Championships in 1975, 1977
  • South Korea Park Hae-Jung
  • South Korea Park Mi-Young
  • England Jill Parker-Hammersley-Shirley: winner of European Championships in 1976
  • Poland Natalia Partyka
  • Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė: winner of European Championships in 2008
  • Belarus Veronika Pavlovich
  • Belarus Viktoria Pavlovich: winner of European Championships in 2010, 2012
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Gordana Perkucin
  • England Fred Perry: winner of World Championships in 1929
  • Sweden Jörgen Persson:[6] winner of World Championships in 1991; winner of World Cup in 1991; winner of European Championships in 1986
  • Ukraine Margaryta Pesotska
  • Soviet Union Slovakia Valentina Popova: winner of European Championships in 1980, 1984
  • Hungary Georgina Póta
  • England Carl Prean
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Croatia Zoran Primorac: winner of World Cup in 1993, 1997
  • Austria Gertrude Pritzi:[8] winner of World Championships in 1937, 1938

Q

R

Ryu Seung-Min: Olympic gold medal at Athens

S

  • Belgium Jean-Michel Saive: winner of European Championships in 1994
  • Romania Elizabeta Samara
  • Belarus Vladimir Samsonov: winner of World Cup in 1999, 2001, 2009; winner of European Championships in 1998, 2003, 2005
  • Japan Hiroji Satoh: winner of World Championships in 1952
  • Austria Werner Schlager: winner of World Championships in 2003
  • England West Germany Diane Scholer-Rowe
  • France Jacques Secrétin: winner of European Championships in 1976
  • Japan Masako Seki: winner of Asian Championships in 1964
  • South Korea Seok Eun-Mi
  • China Shi Zhihao: winner of Asian Championships in 1980
  • Hungary Ferenc Sido:[2] winner of World Championships in 1953
  • Hungary Netherlands West Germany Agnes Simon: winner of European Championships in 1962
  • Hungary Anna Sipos:[1] winner of World Championships in 1932, 1933
  • Russia Kirill Skachkov
  • Russia Alexey Smirnov
  • Italy Nikoleta Stefanova
  • Romania Mihaela Steff
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antun Stipancic
  • Czechoslovakia Ladislav Stipek[2]
  • Germany Nicole Struse: winner of European Championships in 1996
  • Hong Kong Suh Sui Cho: winner of Asian Championships in 1952
  • Singapore Sun Beibei
  • China Sun Jin
  • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Surbek: winner of European Championships in 1968
  • Germany Christian Süß
  • Sweden Marie Svensson: winner of European Championships in 1994
  • England Matthew Syed
  • Hungary Miklos Szabados:[1] winner of World Championships in 1931

T

Yoo Nam-Kyu: Olympic gold medal at Seoul
  • Japan Hiroshi Takahashi: winner of Asian Championships in 1963
  • Italy Wenling Tan Monfardini
  • Japan Toshiaki Tanaka:[3] winner of World Championships in 1955, 1957
  • China Hong Kong Tang Peng
  • China Tang Weiyi: winner of Asian Championships in 1992
  • China Teng Yi: winner of World Cup in 1987
  • Croatia Tian Yuan
  • Hong Kong Tie Yana
  • Netherlands Elena Timina
  • Czechoslovakia Frantisek Tokar[2]
  • Slovenia Bojan Tokic
  • China Tong Ling: winner of World Championships in 1981
  • Hungary Krisztina Tóth
  • Denmark Finn Tugwell

U

  • Czechoslovakia Ilona Uhlikova-Vostova: winner of European Championships in 1968

V

W

X

  • China Xi Enting: winner of World Championships in 1973
  • China Xie Chaojie: winner of Asian Championships in 1992
  • China Xie Saike: winner of Asian Championships in 1984
  • Poland Xu Jie
  • China Xu Xin
  • China Xu Yinsheng[8]

Y

  • China Yan An
  • China Yan Sen
  • China Yang Ying
  • South Korea Yang Young-Ja
  • South Korea Yoo Nam-Kyu: Olympic gold medal at Seoul 1988
  • South Korea Yoon Jae-Young
  • South Korea Yoon Ki-Sook: winner of Asian Championships in 1967
  • Japan Kaii Yoshida
  • Singapore Yu Mengyu
  • North Korea Yu Sun-Bok

Z

External links

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "ITTF Hall of Fame, 1993 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h "ITTF Hall of Fame, 1995 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "ITTF Hall of Fame, 1997 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
  4. ^ a b c d "ITTF Hall of Fame, 1999 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g "ITTF Hall of Fame, 2001 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i "ITTF Hall of Fame, 2003 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
  7. ^ a b c d e f "ITTF Hall of Fame, 2005 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "ITTF Hall of Fame, 2010 Inductees". Archived from the original on 2012-11-13.
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