2005 IBAD Para-Badminton World Championships

2005 IBAD Para-Badminton World Championships
Tournament details
Dates27 October – 1 November 2007
Edition5th
VenueHsinchu Municipal Gymnasium
LocationHsinchu, Taiwan
2003 Cardiff 2007 Bangkok

The 2005 IBAD Para-Badminton World Championships (Chinese: 2005年世界殘障羽球錦標賽) were held from 27 October to 1 November 2005 in Hsinchu, Taiwan.[1] 19 events were contested in the tournament.[2]

Host city selection

Hsinchu was chosen as the host city for the tournament. The Hsinchu Municipal Gymnasium was selected to host the tournament.[3]

Medalists

Men's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Singles BMW2 (WH1) Germany Thomas Wandschneider South Korea Lee Sam-seop Germany Avni Kertmen
Singles BMW3 (WH2) Netherlands Quincy Michielsen Malaysia Madzlan Saibon Israel Yossi Baba
Singles BMSTL1 (SL3) Chinese Taipei Huang Yu-jen Japan Masato Matsumoto Spain Alfonso Otero
Singles BMSTL2 (SL3a) Germany Pascal Wolter Chinese Taipei Hsu Jen-ho Malaysia Jasmi Tegol
Singles BMSTL3 (SL4) Chinese Taipei Chuang Liang-tu Chinese Taipei Chiang Chung-hou Thailand Adisak Saengarayakul
Singles BMSTU4 (SU5a) Japan Tetsuo Ura Hong Kong Lam Tak Kwan Hong Kong Wong Shu Yuen
Singles BMSTU5 (SU5b) Malaysia Cheah Liek Hou Israel Eyal Bachar Germany Frank Dietel
Doubles BMW2 (WH1) Germany Avni Kertmen
Germany Thomas Wandschneider
South Korea Choi Jung-man
South Korea Lee Sam-seop
Japan Yukiya Kusunose
Japan Osamu Nagashima
Doubles BMW3 (WH2) Israel Yossi Baba
Israel Amir Levi
Israel Makbel Shefanya
Israel Moshe Zehavi
South Korea Lee Dong-hwa
South Korea Park Kyung-seok
Doubles BMSTL1–2 (SL3) Malaysia Jasmi Tegol
Malaysia Radhi Juhari
South Korea Kim Chang-man
South Korea Shin Jung-sung
Chinese Taipei Chin Ke
Chinese Taipei Hsu Jen-ho
Doubles BMSTL3 (SL4) Chinese Taipei Chiang Chung-hou
Chinese Taipei Chuang Liang-tu
Malaysia Bakri Omar
Malaysia Hairol Fozi Saaba
Malaysia Ahmad Fuad Mohd Jafri
Malaysia Suhaili Laiman
Doubles BMSTU4 (SU5a) Hong Kong Wong Shu Yuen
Hong Kong Jeffrey Zee
Japan Hirotaka Nishiguchi
Japan Tetsuo Ura
Spain Félix Fernández
Spain Pablo Ramos
Doubles BMSTU5 (SU5b) Malaysia Cheah Liek Hou
Malaysia Razali Jaafar
Chinese Taipei Chang Cheng-cheng
Chinese Taipei Lee Meng-yuan
Malaysia Hamizan Mohamed
Malaysia Thiraviasamy Savarinathan

Women's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Singles BMW2–3 (WH1–WH2) Netherlands Carol de Meijer Netherlands Nicole Kettenis Japan Midori Kagotani
Singles BMSTL2–3 (SL3–SL4) Hong Kong Ma Hoi Kwan Japan Aki Takahashi Chinese Taipei Chen Li-chin
Doubles BMW2–3 (WH1–WH2) Netherlands Carol de Meijer
Netherlands Nicole Kettenis
Japan Miho Hamasaki
Japan Midori Kagotani
South Korea Lee Mi-jung
South Korea Nam Sun
Doubles BMSTL2–3 (SL3–SL4) Hong Kong Ma Hoi Kwan
Hong Kong Ng Lai Ling
Chinese Taipei Chen Li-chin
Chinese Taipei Hsieh Mei-en
Japan Noriko Ito
Japan Aki Takahashi

Mixed events

Individual

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Doubles BMW2–3 (WH1–WH2) Netherlands Quincy Michielsen
Netherlands Carol de Meijer
Netherlands Ton Hollaar
Netherlands Nicole Kettenis
Japan Osamu Nagashima
Japan Midori Kagotani

Team

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Team BMSTL1–BMSTU5 (SL3–SU5)  Malaysia  Chinese Taipei  Germany

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Malaysia4239
2 Netherlands4206
3 Chinese Taipei35210
4 Hong Kong3115
5 Germany3036
6 Japan1449
7 Israel1214
8 South Korea0314
9 Spain0022
10 Thailand0011
Totals (10 entries)19191856

Team event

10 teams took part in the standing team event. Malaysia won the event by defeating Chinese Taipei 2–1 in the final.

Bracket

Round of 16 Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
            
 Chinese Taipei 2
 Japan 1
 Chinese Taipei 2
 Germany 1
 Germany 2
 South Korea 0
 Spain 0
 South Korea 2
 Chinese Taipei 1
 Malaysia 2
 India 0
 Hong Kong 2
 Hong Kong 1
 Israel 2
 Israel 0
 Malaysia 2
Third place
 Russia 0  Germany 2
 Malaysia 2  Israel 1

See also

References

  1. ^ "Para-Badminton World Championships 2013 (in German)". BSV. 15 November 2013. Archived from the original on 2021-05-10.
  2. ^ "I.B.A.D. World Championships for Disabled 2005". rolli-badminton.de. Archived from the original on 2007-11-10. Retrieved 2024-09-14.
  3. ^ "世界殘障羽球錦標賽首次移師台灣 | 大紀元". 大紀元 www.epochtimes.com (in Traditional Chinese). 2000-01-01. Retrieved 2024-09-13.