Table tennis at the 2012 Summer Paralympics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Table tennis
at the XIV Paralympic Games
VenueExCeL Exhibition Centre
Dates30 August – 8 September
Competitors276 (174 men, 102 women) from 47 nations
2008
2016

Table tennis at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London took place from Thursday 30 August to Saturday 8 September 2012 at ExCeL Exhibition Centre. 276 athletes, 174 men and 102 women, competed in 29 events.[1] Table tennis events have been held at the Paralympics since the first Games in Rome in 1960.[2]

Events[edit]

Twenty-nine events were contested. The events were men's and women's team and individual competitions for the various disability classifications.

  • Men's singles
    • Class 1
    • Class 2
    • Class 3
    • Class 4
    • Class 5
    • Class 6
    • Class 7
    • Class 8
    • Class 9
    • Class 10
    • Class 11
  • Men's team
    • Class 1–2
    • Class 3
    • Class 4–5
    • Class 6–8
    • Class 9–10
  • Women's singles
    • Class 1–2
    • Class 3
    • Class 4
    • Class 5
    • Class 6
    • Class 7
    • Class 8
    • Class 9
    • Class 10
    • Class 11
  • Women's team
    • Class 1–3
    • Class 4–5
    • Class 6–10

Participating nations[edit]

Medal summary[edit]

Medal table[edit]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 China (CHN)145221
2 Poland (POL)3115
3 Germany (GER)2114
 Slovakia (SVK)2114
5 South Korea (KOR)1449
6 Sweden (SWE)1135
7 Russia (RUS)1113
8 Hong Kong (HKG)1102
9 Netherlands (NED)1012
10 Hungary (HUN)1001
 Norway (NOR)1001
 Thailand (THA)1001
13 France (FRA)0358
14 Spain (ESP)0213
15 Austria (AUT)0202
 Serbia (SRB)0202
 Turkey (TUR)0202
18 Great Britain (GBR)0134
 Ukraine (UKR)0134
20 Italy (ITA)0101
21 Denmark (DEN)0011
 Egypt (EGY)0011
 Indonesia (INA)0011
Totals (23 entries)29292987

Men's events[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's Individual – Class 1
details
Holger Nikelis
 Germany
Jean-François Ducay
 France
Paul Davies
 Great Britain
Men's Individual – Class 2
details
Ján Riapoš
 Slovakia
Kyung-Mook Kim
 South Korea
Fabien Lamirault
 France
Men's Individual – Class 3
details
Feng Panfeng
 China
Zlatko Kesler
 Serbia
Thomas Schmidberger
 Germany
Men's Individual – Class 4
details
Kim Young-Gun
 South Korea
Zhang Yan
 China
Sameh Saleh
 Egypt
Men's Individual – Class 5
details
Tommy Urhaug
 Norway
Cao Ningning
 China
Jung Eun-Chang
 South Korea
Men's Individual – Class 6
details
Rungroj Thainiyom
 Thailand
Álvaro Valera
 Spain
Peter Rosenmeier
 Denmark
Men's Individual – Class 7
details
Jochen Wollmert
 Germany
Will Bayley
 Great Britain
Mykhaylo Popov
 Ukraine
Men's Individual – Class 8
details
Zhao Shuai
 China
Richard Csejtey
 Slovakia
Emil Andersson
 Sweden
Men's Individual – Class 9
details
Ma Lin
 China
Stanislaw Fraczyk
 Austria
Gerben Last
 Netherlands
Men's Individual – Class 10
details
Patryk Chojnowski
 Poland
Ge Yang
 China
David Jacobs
 Indonesia
Men's Individual – Class 11
details
Péter Pálos
 Hungary
Son Byeong-jun
 South Korea
Pascal Pereira-Leal
 France
Men's Team Class 1–2
details
 Slovakia (SVK)
Ján Riapoš
Martin Ludrovský
Rastislav Revúcky
 France (FRA)
Vincent Boury
Fabien Lamirault
Stephane Molliens
 South Korea (KOR)
Kim Kong Yong
Kim Min-gyu
Kim Kyung Mook
Lee Chang-ho
Men's Team – Class 3
details
 China (CHN)
Feng Panfeng
Zhao Ping
Gao Yanming
 Germany (GER)
Thomas Schmidberger
Jan Gürtler
Thomas Brüchle
Holger Nikelis
 France (FRA)
Yann Guilhem
Florian Merrien
Jean-Philippe Robin
Men's Team – Class 4–5
details
 China (CHN)
Cao Ningning
Zhang Yan
Guo Xingyuan
 South Korea (KOR)
Jung Eun Chang
Kim Young Gun
Choi Il Sang
Kim Jung Gil
 France (FRA)
Maxime Thomas
Grégory Rosec
Nicolas Savant-Aira
Émeric Martin
Men's Team – Class 6–8
details
 Poland (POL)
Piotr Grudzień
Marcin Skrzynecki
 Spain (ESP)
Álvaro Valera
Jordi Morales
 Great Britain (GBR)
Ross Wilson
Will Bayley
Aaron McKibbin
Men's Team – Class 9–10
details
 China (CHN)
Ma Lin
Lian Hao
Lu Xiaolei
Ge Yang
 Poland (POL)
Patryk Chojnowski
Sebastian Powroźniak
 Spain (ESP)
Jorge Cardona
José Manuel Ruiz Reyes

Women's events[edit]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Women's Individual – Class 1-2
details
Jing Liu
 China
Pamela Pezzutto
 Italy
Isabelle Lafaye-Marziou
 France
Women's Individual – Class 3
details
Anna-Carin Ahlquist
 Sweden
Doris Mader
 Austria
Alena Kánová
 Slovakia
Women's Individual – Class 4
details
Zhou Ying
 China
Borislava Perić
 Serbia
Sung-Hye Moon
 South Korea
Women's Individual – Class 5
details
Bian Zhang
 China
Gai Gu
 China
Ingela Lundbäck
 Sweden
Women's Individual – Class 6
details
Raisa Chebanika
 Russia
Antonina Khodzynska
 Ukraine
Yuliya Klymenko
 Ukraine
Women's Individual – Class 7
details
Kelly van Zon
 Netherlands
Yulia Ovsyannikova
 Russia
Viktoriia Safonova
 Ukraine
Women's Individual – Class 8
details
Jingdian Mao
 China
Thu Kamkasomphou
 France
Josefin Abrahamsson
 Sweden
Women's Individual – Class 9
details
Lina Lei
 China
Neslihan Kavas
 Turkey
Liu Meili
 China
Women's Individual – Class 10
details
Natalia Partyka
 Poland
Qian Yang
 China
Fan Lei
 China
Women's Individual – Class 11
details
Wong Ka Man
 Hong Kong
Yeung Chi Ka
 Hong Kong
Anzhelika Kosacheva
 Russia
Women's Team – Class 1–3
details
 China (CHN)
Liu Jing
Li Qian
 South Korea (KOR)
Cho Kyoung Hee
Choi Hyun Ja
Jung Sang Sook
 Great Britain (GBR)
Jane Campbell
Sara Head
Women's Team – Class 4–5
details
 China (CHN)
Gu Gai
Zhang Bian
Zhang Miao
Zhou Ying
 Sweden (SWE)
Anna-Carin Ahlquist
Ingela Lundbäck
 South Korea (KOR)
Jung Ji Nam
Jung Young-A
Moon Sung Hye
Women's Team – Class 6–10
details
 China (CHN)
Fan Lei
Lei Lina
Liu Meili
Yang Qian
 Turkey (TUR)
Ümran Ertiş
Neslihan Kavas
Kübra Öçsoy
 Poland (POL)
Alicja Eigner
Małgorzata Jankowska
Natalia Partyka
Karolina Pek

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Paralympic Table Tennis". London 2012 website. Archived from the original on 22 April 2011. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  2. ^ "Sports Table Tennis". British Paralympic Association. Archived from the original on 10 September 2012. Retrieved 4 May 2011.