World Deaf Badminton Championships

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The World Deaf Badminton Championships are organized by Comité International des Sports des Sourds since 2003. They are held every four years.

Championships[edit]

Year Edition Host City NOC
2003 1 Sofia  Bulgaria
2007 2 Mülheim  Germany
2011 3 Bucheon  South Korea
2015 4 Sofia  Bulgaria
2019 5 Taipei  Taiwan

World Youth Deaf Badminton Championships

Year Edition Host City NOC
2015 1 Sofia  Bulgaria
2019 2 Taipei  Taiwan

Medalists[edit]

Year Event 1. 2. 3.
2003 Women's doubles South Korea Jeong Seon-hwa
South Korea Bak Eun-jeong
Lithuania Kristina Dovydaityte
Lithuania Jevgenija Novik
Switzerland Isabelle Cicala
Switzerland Sophie Bula
Women's singles South Korea Jeong Seon-hwa Lithuania Kristina Dovydaityte Russia Olga Andreevna Gurina
Men's doubles South Korea Sin Hyun-woo
South Korea Woo Ji-soo
Russia Artemy Mikhailovich Karpov
Russia Anton Vladimirovich Kulakov
Denmark Jannich Tanghus Andersen
Denmark Jesper Söndergaard
Men's singles India Rajeev Bagga Denmark Jannich Tanghus Andersen South Korea Woo Ji-soo
Mixed doubles Lithuania Tomas Dovydaityte
Lithuania Kristina Dovydaityte
Russia Artemy Mikhailovich Karpov
Russia Galina Vasilieva
South Korea Sin Hyun-woo
South Korea Jeong Seon-hwa
2007 Women's doubles Japan Mika Hiwatari
Japan Mio Inoue
Bulgaria Gergana Stoyanova Baramova
Bulgaria Silviya Arsova Chapkanova
South Korea Yu Eun-kyung
South Korea Jeong Seon-hwa
Women's singles Lithuania Kristina Dovydaityte Russia Olga Andreevna Gurina South Korea Jeong Seon-hwa
Men's doubles Malaysia Teh Cheang Hock
Malaysia Yeo Kok Fang
England Rajeev Bagga
England Carl Sadler
Chinese Taipei Huang Chung-Han
Chinese Taipei Lin Chien-Chen
Men's singles England Rajeev Bagga Denmark Jannich Tanghus Andersen India Rohit Bhaker
Mixed doubles Russia Artemy Mikhailovich Karpov
Russia Alena Igorevna Pavlova
Lithuania Tomas Dovydaityte
Lithuania Kristina Dovydaityte
Germany Oliver Witte
Germany Saskia Fischer
Team Russia Russia (Mikhail Alexandrovich Efremov, Feliks Galkin, Olga Andreevna Gurina, Artemy Mikhailovich Karpov, Alena Igorevna Pavlova, Alexander Sergeevich Vasiliev) Japan Japan (Mari Ishii, Takeshi Katsuta, Daisuke Miyazaki, Mika Hiwatari, Mio Inoue, Jun Nakanishi, Aiko Nozu) Lithuania Lithuania (Tomas Dovydaityte, Kristina Dovydaityte, Emilija Mateikaite, Viktorija Novik, Kazimieras Dauskurtas)

External links[edit]