2017 in table tennis

This page lists notable table tennis events taking place in 2017, including the 2017 World Table Tennis Championships and the 2017 ITTF World Tour.

World table tennis championships[edit]

Senior[edit]

• May 29 – June 5: 2017 World Table Tennis Championships in Düsseldorf^[1]

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Men's singles	Ma Long	Fan Zhendong	Xu Xin
			Lee Sang-su
Women's singles	Ding Ning	Zhu Yuling	Miu Hirano
			Liu Shiwen
Men's doubles	Fan Zhendong Xu Xin	Masataka Morizono Yuya Oshima	Jung Young-sik Lee Sang-su
			Koki Niwa Maharu Yoshimura
Women's doubles	Ding Ning Liu Shiwen	Chen Meng Zhu Yuling	Feng Tianwei Yu Mengyu
			Hina Hayata Mima Ito
Mixed doubles	Maharu Yoshimura Kasumi Ishikawa	Chen Chien-an Cheng I-ching	Fang Bo Petrissa Solja
			Wong Chun Ting Doo Hoi Kem

• October 20–22: 2017 ITTF Men's World Cup in Liège^[2]
  • Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Timo Boll
  • Ma Long
• October 27–29: 2017 ITTF Women's World Cup in Markham^[3]
  • Zhu Yuling
  • Liu Shiwen
  • Cheng I-ching

Junior and cadet[edit]

• October 21–29: 2017 World Cadet Challenge in Suva^[4]
  • Cadet boys' singles: NIU Guankai
  • Cadet girls' singles: Yumeno Soma
  • Cadet boys' doubles: FENG Yi-Hsin & NIU Guankai
  • Cadet girls' doubles: HUANG Yingqi & Yumeno Soma
  • Cadet mixed doubles: NIU Guankai & Jamila Laurenti
• November 26 – December 3: 2017 World Junior Table Tennis Championships in Riva del Garda^[5]
  • Junior boys' singles: XUE Fei
  • Junior girls' singles: SUN Yingsha
  • Junior boys' doubles: XUE Fei & WANG Chuqin
  • Junior girls' doubles: SHI Xunyao & SUN Yingsha
  • Junior mixed doubles: XUE Fei & Wang Manyu

Para TT[edit]

• May 17–20: 2017 Para Table Tennis World Team Championships in Bratislava^[6]
  • For results, click here^{[permanent dead link]} for this event's results book page.

Continental table tennis championships[edit]

Africa[edit]

• April 9–15: 2017 African Junior & Cadet Table Tennis Championships in Tunis^[7]

• July 1–3: 2017 African Cup in Agadir^[8]
  • Men's singles: Quadri Aruna
  • Women's singles: Dina Meshref

Americas[edit]

Senior[edit]

• July 28–30: 2017 Pan American Cup in San José^[9]
  • Men's singles: Gustavo Tsuboi
  • Women's singles: Lily Zhang
• September 11–17: 2017 Pan American Table Tennis Championships in Cartagena^[10]
  • Men's singles: Hugo Calderano
  • Women's singles: Adriana Díaz
  • Men's doubles: Vitor Ishiy & Eric Jouti
  • Women's doubles: Alicia Cote & Zhang Mo
  • Mixed doubles: Vitor Ishiy & Bruna Takahashi
  • Men's team:  Brazil (Eric Jouti, Thiago Monteiro, & Vitor Ishiy)
  • Women's team:  Brazil (Bruna Takahashi, Lin Gui, & Bruna Alexandre)

Junior and cadet[edit]

• February 8–11: 2017 Central American Junior & Cadet Championships in Guatemala City^[11][12]

• March 18–22: 2017 South American Junior & Cadet Championships in Asunción^[13][14]

• June 20–25: 2017 Pan American Junior Table Tennis Championships in Buenos Aires^[15]

Para TT[edit]

• November 28 – December 4: 2017 Para TT Americas Championships in San José

Asia[edit]

Senior[edit]

• April 9–16: 2017 Asian Table Tennis Championships in Wuxi^[16]
  • Men's singles: Fan Zhendong
  • Women's singles: Miu Hirano
  • Men's doubles: Fan Zhendong & Lin Gaoyuan
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Zhu Yuling
  • Mixed doubles: Zhou Yu & Chen Xingtong
  • Men's team:  China
  • Women's team:  China
• September 15–17: 2017 Asian Cup in Ahmedabad
  • Men's singles: Lin Gaoyuan
  • Women's singles: Zhu Yuling

Junior and cadet[edit]

• June 29 – July 4: 2017 Asian Junior & Cadet Table Tennis Championships in Asan^[17]

Para TT[edit]

• August 23–31: Para TT Asian Championships in Beijing^[18]
  •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Europe[edit]

Senior[edit]

• February 3–5: 2017 Europe Top-16 in Antibes^[19]
  • Men: Dimitrij Ovtcharov; Alexander Shibaev; Simon Gauzy
  • Women: Li Jie; Petrissa Solja; Sabine Winter
• June 26 – July 1: 2017 European Veterans Championships in Helsingborg^[20]
  • For results, click here.
• September 13–17: 2017 European Team Table Tennis Championships in Luxembourg City^[21]
  • Men:  Germany;  Portugal;  Slovenia &  France
  • Women:  Romania;  Germany;  Netherlands &  Russia

U-21, Junior and cadet[edit]

• February 2–5: 2017 European Under-21 Table Tennis Championships in Sochi (debut event)^[22][23]
  • Men's singles: Tomislav Pucar
  • Women's singles: Chantal Mantz
  • Men's doubles: Anders Lind & Alexander Valuch
  • Women's doubles: Eline Loyen & Lisa Lung
• July 14–23: 2017 European Youth Table Tennis Championships in Guimarães^[24]
  • Men's singles: Ioannis Sgouropoulos
  • Women's singles: Ning Jing
  • Men's doubles: Cristian Pletea & Denis Ivonin
  • Women's doubles: Maria Yovkova & Fanni Harasztovich
  • Mixed doubles: Jules Rolland & Lucie Gauthier
  • teams:  Germany (m) /  Russia (f)
• September 8–10: 2017 Europe Youth Top-10 in Worcester^[25]
  • Junior boys' winner: Cristian Pletea
  • Junior girls' winner: Adina Diaconu
  • Cadet boys' winner: Samuel Kulczycki
  • Cadet girls' winner: Sophia Klee

Para TT[edit]

• September 26 – October 5: 2017 Para TT European Championships in Laško^[26]
  •  Ukraine won the gold medal tally.  Turkey and  Poland won 12 overall medals each.

Oceania[edit]

• April 13–16: 2017 Oceania Junior Table Tennis Championships in Suva^[27]

• April 13–16: 2017 Oceania Para Table Tennis Championships in Suva^[28]

• April 15–16: 2017 ITTF-Oceania Cup in Suva^[29]
  • Men: David Powell; Kane Townsend; Yoshua Shing
  • Women: Jian Fang Lay; Melissa Tapper; Solenn Danger

2017 ITTF World Tour[edit]

World Tour Platinum events[edit]

• February 21–26: Qatar Open in Doha^[30]
  • Men's singles: Ma Long
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Wang Manyu
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Lam Siu Hang
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Doo Hoi Kem
• June 14–18: Japan Open in Tokyo^[31]
  • Men's singles: Ma Long
  • Women's singles: Sun Yingsha
  • Men's doubles: Ma Long & Xu Xin
  • Women's doubles: Chen Xingtong & Sun Yingsha
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Lim Jong-hoon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Yuka Umemura
• June 20–25: China Open in Chengdu^[32]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Ding Ning
  • Men's doubles: Jin Ueda & Maharu Yoshimura
  • Women's doubles: Ding Ning & Liu Shiwen
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Yuto Kizukuri
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Maki Shiomi
• July 2–7: Australian Open in Brisbane^[33]
  • Men's singles: Vladimir Samsonov
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: JANG Woo-jin & PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Zhu Yuling
  • Under-21 Men's singles: PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Saki Shibata
• September 19–24: Austrian Open in Linz^[34]
  • Men's singles: LIN Gaoyuan
  • Women's singles: Wang Manyu
  • Men's doubles: Koki Niwa & Jin Ueda
  • Women's doubles: CHEN Xingtong & SUN Yingsha
  • Under-21 Men's singles: XUE Fei
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Zhang Rui
• November 7–12: German Open in Magdeburg^[35]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: Jung Young-sik & Lee Sang-su
  • Women's doubles: Hina Hayata & Miu Hirano
  • Under-21 Men's singles: XUE Fei
  • Under-21 Women's singles: CHEN Ke

World Tour events[edit]

• January 17–22: Hungarian Open in Budapest^[36]
  • Men's singles: Yan An
  • Women's singles: Chen Xingtong
  • Men's doubles: Fang Bo & Zhou Yu
  • Women's doubles: Chen Xingtong & Li Jiayi
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Kirill Gerassimenko
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Zeng Jian
• February 14–19: India Open in New Delhi^[37]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Sakura Mori
  • Men's doubles: Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima
  • Women's doubles: Matilda Ekholm & Georgina Póta
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Asuka Sakai
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Sakura Mori
• April 18–23: Korea Open in Incheon^[38]
  • Men's singles: Timo Boll
  • Women's singles: Feng Tianwei
  • Men's doubles: Jang Woo-jin & Jeong Sang-eun
  • Women's doubles: Shan Xiaona & Petrissa Solja
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Lim Jong-hoon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Minami Ando
• August 15–20: Bulgaria Open in Panagyurishte^[39]
  • Men's singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov
  • Women's singles: Kasumi Ishikawa
  • Men's doubles: Jin Ueda & Maharu Yoshimura
  • Women's doubles: Kasumi Ishikawa & Mima Ito
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Mizuki Oikawa
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Mizuki Morizono
• August 22–27: Czech Open in Olomouc^[40]
  • Men's singles: Tomokazu Harimoto
  • Women's singles: Mima Ito
  • Men's doubles: Patrick Franziska & Jonathan Groth
  • Women's doubles: Hina Hayata & Mima Ito
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Can Akkuzu
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Adriana Díaz
• November 13–19: Swedish Open in Stockholm^[41]
  • Men's singles: Xu Xin
  • Women's singles: CHEN Xingtong
  • Men's doubles: Fan Zhendong & Xu Xin
  • Women's doubles: Hina Hayata & Mima Ito
  • Under-21 Men's singles: PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Zhang Rui

Grand Finals[edit]

• December 14–17: 2017 ITTF World Tour Grand Finals in Astana^[42]
  • Men's singles: Fan Zhendong
  • Women's singles: Chen Meng
  • Men's doubles: Masataka Morizono & Yuya Oshima
  • Women's doubles: Chen Meng & Zhu Yuling

2017 ITTF Challenge Series[edit]

• March 15–19: Belarus Open in Minsk^[43]
  • Men's singles: Vladimir Samsonov
  • Women's singles: Hitomi Sato
  • Men's doubles: Daniel Górak & Wang Zengyi
  • Women's doubles: Miyu Kato & Misaki Morizono
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Cristian Pletea
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Saki Shibata
• March 29 – April 2: Thailand Open in Bangkok^[44]
  • Men's singles: Jin Ueda
  • Women's singles: Hitomi Sato
  • Men's doubles: Kenji Matsudaira & Jin Ueda
  • Women's doubles: Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Sato
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Yuma Tsuboi
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Saki Shibata
• April 26–30: Chile Open in Santiago^[45]
  • Men's singles: Soumyajit Ghosh
  • Women's singles: Caroline Kumahara
  • Men's doubles: Amalraj Anthony & Soumyajit Ghosh
  • Women's doubles: Ana Codina & Candela Molero
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Horacio Cifuentes
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Valentina Rios
• April 26–30: Slovenia Open in Otočec^[46]
  • Men's singles: Bastian Steger
  • Women's singles: Hitomi Sato
  • Men's doubles: Choi Won-jin & Lee Jung-woo
  • Women's doubles: Matilda Ekholm & Georgina Pota
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Yuki Matsuyama
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Adriana Diaz
• May 2–6: Croatia Open in Zagreb^[47]
  • Men's singles: Panagiotis Gionis
  • Women's singles: Honoka Hashimoto
  • Men's doubles: Viktor Brodd & Hampus Nordberg
  • Women's doubles: Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Sato
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Koyo Kanamitsu
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Adina Diaconu
• May 3–7: Brazil Open in São Paulo^[48]
  • Men's singles: Hugo Calderano
  • Women's singles: Bernadette Szőcs
  • Men's doubles: Hugo Calderano & Gustavo Tsuboi
  • Women's doubles: Bernadette Szőcs & Audrey Zarif
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Andrea Landrieu
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Bruna Takahashi
• August 2–6: Pyongyang Open in Pyongyang^[49]
  • Men's singles: PAK Sin Hyok
  • Women's singles: Kim Song-i
  • Men's doubles: CHOE Il & PAK Sin Hyok
  • Women's doubles: CHOE Hyon Hwa & KIM Song I
  • Under-21 Men's singles: KIM Ok Chan
  • Under-21 Women's singles: RI Hyon Sim
• August 9–13: Nigeria Open in Lagos^[50]
  • Men's singles: Omar Assar
  • Women's singles: Dina Meshref
  • Men's doubles: Antoine Hachard & Gregoire Jean
  • Women's doubles: Bernadett Balint & Szandra Pergel
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Youssef Abdel-Aziz
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Giorgia Piccolin
• October 4–8: Polish Open in Warsaw^[51]
  • Men's singles: Quadri Aruna
  • Women's singles: Mima Ito
  • Men's doubles: Ho Kwan Kit & NG Pak Nam
  • Women's doubles: Doo Hoi Kem & Lee Ho Ching
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Mizuki Oikawa
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Nina Mittelham
• October 31 – November 4: Belgium Open in De Haan^[52]
  • Men's singles: KIM Dong-hyun
  • Women's singles: Saki Shibata
  • Men's doubles: Patrick Franziska & Ricardo Walther
  • Women's doubles: Honoka Hashimoto & Hitomi Satō
  • Under-21 Men's singles: Shunsuke Togami
  • Under-21 Women's singles: LI Yu-Jhun
• November 22–26: Spanish Open in Almería^[53]
  • Men's singles: Sathiyan Gnanasekaran
  • Women's singles: Hina Hayata
  • Men's doubles: CHO Seung-min & PARK Gang-hyeon
  • Women's doubles: Jeon Ji-hee & Yang Ha-eun
  • Under-21 Men's singles: LAM Siu Hang
  • Under-21 Women's singles: Satsuki Odo

2017 ITTF World Junior Circuit[edit]

Golden Series events[edit]

• May 10–14: Thailand Junior & Cadet Open in Bangkok^[54]

• May 24–28: Polish Junior & Cadet Open in Władysławowo^[55]

• June 21–25: China Junior & Cadet Open in Taicang^[56]

• August 2–6: Hong Kong Junior & Cadet Open in Hong Kong^[57]

Premium events[edit]

• February 8–12: Czech Junior & Cadet Open in Hodonín^[58]

• February 15–19: French Junior & Cadet Open in Metz^[59]

• March 8–12: Italian Junior & Cadet Open in Lignano^[60]

• September 13–17: Croatia Junior & Cadet Open in Varaždin^[61]

• October 28 – November 1: India Junior & Cadet Open in Greater Noida^[62]

• November 8–12: Hungary Junior & Cadet Open in Szombathely^[63]

Regular events[edit]

• February 22–26: Swedish Junior & Cadet Open in Örebro^[64]

• March 23–26: Paraguay Junior & Cadet Open in Asunción^[65]

• April 3–7: Tunisia Junior & Cadet Open in Radès^[66]

• April 8–11: Australian Junior & Cadet Open in Tweed Heads^[67]

• April 19–23: Belgium Junior & Cadet Open in Spa^[68]

• May 17–21: Spanish Junior & Cadet Open in Platja d'Aro^[69]

• June 1–4: Slovak Junior Open in Senec^[70]
  • Junior boys' singles: Luke Savill
  • Junior girls' singles: SU Pei-Ling
  • Junior boys' doubles: Patrik Juhasz & Istvan Molnar
  • Junior girls' doubles: CHEN Ting-Ting & SU Pei-Ling
• June 18–19: Argentina Junior Open in Buenos Aires^[71]
  • Junior boys' singles: Kanak Jha
  • Junior girls' singles: Amy Wang
• July 25–29: Jordan Junior & Cadet Open in Amman^[72]

• August 16–20: El Salvador Junior & Cadet Open in San Salvador^[73]

• September 20–24: Slovenia Junior & Cadet Open in Otočec^[74]

• October 4–8: Serbia Junior & Cadet Open in Vrnjačka Banja^[75]

• October 11–15: Egypt Junior & Cadet Open in Sharm El Sheikh^[76]

• November 3–5: Slovak Cadet Open in Bratislava^[77]
  • Cadet boys' singles: Maciej Kubik
  • Cadet girls' singles: Naomi Pranjkovic
  • Cadet boys' doubles: Ivor Ban & Filip Borovnjak
  • Cadet girls' doubles: Ana Cristina Barbu & Diana Radu
• November 22–25: Portugal Junior & Cadet Open in Guimarães^[78]

Finals[edit]

• February 2–4, 2018: 2017 ITTF World Junior Circuit Finals in Luxembourg City^[79]

Table tennis at multi-sport events[edit]

• May 17–22: 2017 Islamic Solidarity Games in Baku^[80]
  • Men's singles: Noshad Alamian; Nima Alamian; Li Ping
  • Women's singles: Melek Hu; Zhing Ning; Miao Wang
  • Men's team:  Iran;  Turkey;  Azerbaijan
  • Women's team:  Iran;  Azerbaijan;  Turkey
• June 24–30: 2017 Island Games in Gotland
  • Men's singles: Björn Axelsson; Ivik Nielsen; Garry Dodd; Nisse Lundberg
  • Women's singles: Marina Donner; Henrietta Nielsen; Dawn Morgan; Evelina Carlsson
  • Men's doubles: Ivik Nielsen & Aqqalu Nielsen; Garry Dodd & Joshua Stacey; Joshua Band & Jordan Wykes; Niklas Ahlgren & Max Hedbom
  • Women's doubles: Durita Fríðadóttir Jensen & Henrietta Nielsen; Annika Ahlgren & Lina Olofsson; Evelina Carlsson & Elin Schwartz; Charlotte Casey & Daisy Kershaw
  • Mixed doubles: Marina Donner & Johan Pettersson; Björn Axelsson & Evelina Carlsson; Kelsey le Maistre & Jordan Wykes; Garry Dodd & Dawn Morgan
  • team:  Guernsey;  Greenland;  Åland Islands;  Gotland
• August 19–31: 2017 Southeast Asian Games in Kuala Lumpur
  • Men's singles: Gao Ning; Clarence Chew-Zhe Yu; Padasak Tanviriyavechakul; Richard Gonzales
  • Women's singles: Feng Tianwei; Zhou Yihan; Nanthana Komwong; Suthasini Sawettabut
  • Men's doubles: Gao Ning & Pang Xue Jie; Clarence Chew-Zhe Yu & Ethan Poh-Shao Feng; Ficky Supit Santoso & M. Bima Abdi Negara; Padasak Tanviriyavechakul & Supanut Wisutmaythangkoon
  • Women's doubles: Feng Tianwei & Yu Mengyu; Lin Ye & Zhou Yihan; Gustin Dwijayanti & Lilis Indriani; Mai Hoàng Mỹ Trang & Nguyễn Thị Nga
  • Mixed doubles: Padasak Tanviriyavechakul & Suthasini Sawettabut; Pang Xue Jie & Yu Mengyu; Clarence Chew-Zhe Yu & Zhou Yihan; Đinh Quang Linh & Mai Hoàng Mỹ Trang
  • Men's team:  Vietnam;  Singapore;  Malaysia;  Indonesia
  • Women's team:  Singapore;