2019 in table tennis

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This page lists notable table tennis events taking place in 2019.

Senior

• April 21–28: 2019 World Table Tennis Championships in Budapest^[1]
  • Singles: Ma Long (m) / Liu Shiwen (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Ma Long & Wang Chuqin) (m) /  China (Sun Yingsha & Wang Manyu) (f)
  • Mixed:  China (Xu Xin & Liu Shiwen)
• October 18–20: 2019 ITTF Women's World Cup in Chengdu^[2]
  • Winner: Liu Shiwen
• November 6–10: 2019 ITTF Team World Cup in Tokyo^[3]
  • Men:  China defeated  South Korea, 3–1 in games played, to win their eighth consecutive and tenth overall Men's ITTF Team World Cup title.
    • Both  Chinese Taipei and  Japan took third place each.
  • Women:  China defeated  Japan, 3–0 in games played, to win their ninth consecutive and 11th overall Women's ITTF Team World Cup title.
    • Both  Chinese Taipei and  South Korea took third place each.
• November 29 – December 1: 2019 ITTF Men's World Cup in Chengdu^[4]

Junior and cadet

• October 23–31: 2019 ITTF World Cadet Challenge in Władysławowo^[5]
  • Singles: Darius Movileanu (m) / Kaho Akae (f)
  • Men's doubles: Sora Matsushima & Navid Shams
  • Women's doubles: Kaho Akae & LEE Yeon-hui
  • Mixed: Izaac Yong QUEK & Elena Zaharia
• November 24 – December 1: 2019 World Junior Table Tennis Championships in Korat^[6]

Senior

• August 3–5: 2019 ITTF African Cup in Lagos^[7]
  • Singles: Omar Assar (m) / Dina Meshref (f)
• August 20–29: 2019 African Games in Rabat^[8]
  • Singles: Olajide Omotayo (m) / Dina Meshref (f)
  • Doubles:  Algeria (Sami Kherouf & Mohamed Sofiene Boudjadja) (m) /  Nigeria (Offiong Edem & Cecilia Otuime Akpan) (f)
  • Mixed:  Egypt (Omar Assar & Dina Meshref)

Junior and cadet

• April 7–13: 2019 African Youth, Junior and cadet Championships in Accra^[9]

Senior

• February 1–3: 2019 ITTF Pan-America Cup in Guaynabo^[10]
  • Singles: Hugo Calderano (m) / Adriana Díaz (f)
• August 4–10: 2019 Pan American Games in Lima^[11]
  • Singles: Hugo Calderano (m) / Adriana Díaz
  • Doubles:  Brazil (Hugo Calderano & Gustavo Tsuboi) (m) /  Puerto Rico (Adriana Díaz & Melanie Díaz) (f)
  • Mixed doubles:  Canada (Eugene Wang & Zhang Mo)
  • Men's team:  United States (Nicholas Tio, Nikhil Kumar, & Kanak Jha)
  • Women's team:  Puerto Rico (Melanie Díaz, Daniely Ríos, & Adriana Díaz)
• September 3–8: 2019 Pan American Table Tennis Championships in Asunción^[12]
  • Singles: Vitor Ishiy (m) / Lily Zhang (f)
  • Doubles:  Argentina (Gaston Alto & Horacio Cifuentes) (m) /  United States (Jennifer Wu & Lily Zhang) (f)
  • Mixed doubles:  United States (ZHANG Kai & Lily Zhang)
  • Men's team:  Brazil (Vitor Ishiy, Thiago Monteiro, Eric Jouti, & Gustavo Tsuboi)
  • Women's team:  United States (Jennifer Wu, Lily Zhang, Crystal Wang, & Amy Wang)

Junior and cadet

• June 24–29: 2019 Pan American Junior Table Tennis Championships in Cancún^[13]
  • Note: This table tennis event ended prematurely, due to no venue(s) available to complete the tournament.^[14]
  • Mixed:  United States (Nikhil Kumar & Amy Wang)

Senior

• April 5–7: 2019 ITTF-ATTU Asian Cup in Yokohama^[15]
  • Singles: Fan Zhendong (m) / Zhu Yuling (f)
• September 15–22: 2019 Asian Table Tennis Championships in Yogyakarta^[16]
  • Singles: Xu Xin (m) / Sun Yingsha (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Liang Jingkun & Lin Gaoyuan) (m) /  China (Ding Ning & Zhu Yuling) (f)
  • Mixed:  China (Xu Xin & Liu Shiwen)

Junior and cadet

• September 2–7: 2019 Asian Junior and cadet Championships in Ulaanbaatar^[17]

Senior

• February 2 & 3: 2019 Europe Top 16 Cup in Montreux^[18]
  • Singles: Dimitrij Ovtcharov (m) / Petrissa Solja (f)
• June 22–29: 2019 European Games in Minsk^[19]
  • Singles: Timo Boll (m) / Fu Yu (f)
  • Doubles:  Germany (Patrick Franziska, Dimitrij Ovtcharov, & Timo Boll) (m) /  Germany (Han Ying, Nina Mittelham, & Shan Xiaona) (f)
  • Mixed:  Germany (Patrick Franziska & Petrissa Solja)
• September 3–8: 2019 European Table Tennis Championships in Nantes^[20]
  • Men's team winners:  Germany (Timo Boll, Ruwen Filus, Patrick Franziska, Dimitrij Ovtcharov, & Benedikt Duda)
  • Women's team winners:  Romania (Daniela Dodean, Elizabeta Samara, Bernadette Szőcs, Irina Ciobanu, & Adina Diaconu)

U-21, Junior and cadet

• March 7–10: 2019 European Under-21 Table Tennis Championships in Gondomar^[21]
  • Singles: Ioannis Sgouropoulos (m) / Adina Diaconu (f)
  • Doubles:  Slovenia (Darko Jorgic & Peter Hribar) (m) / Tin-Tin Ho & Karoline Mischek (f)
• July 7–16: 2019 Table Tennis European Youth Championships in Ostrava^[22]
  • Junior
    • Singles: Truls Moregard (m) / Anna Węgrzyn (f)
    • Doubles:  Russia (Lev Katsman & Maksim Grebnev) (m) /  Russia (Kristina Kazantseva & Mariia Tailakova) (f)
    • Mixed:  Poland (Samuel Kulczycki & Katarzyna Węgrzyn)
    • Team:  Russia (m) /  Germany (f)
  • Cadet
    • Singles: Darius Movileanu (m) / Elena Zaharia (f)
    • Doubles:  Romania (Iulian Chiriță & Eduard Ionescu) (m) / Prithika Pavade & Elena Zaharia (f)
    • Mixed:  France (Thibault Poret & Prithika Pavade)
    • Team:  Russia (m) /  France (f)
• October 4–6: 2019 European Youth Top 10 in Noordwijk^[23]
  • For results, click here.

Senior

• May 25 & 26: 2019 ITTF-Oceania Cup in Bora Bora^[24]
  • Singles: Hu Heming (m) / Jian Fang Lay (f)

Junior and cadet

• August 7–10: 2019 ITTF-Oceania Junior Championships in Nukuʻalofa^[25]

• Note: This tour made its debut this year.
• August 8–11: WVT 2019 - Shenzhen in  China^[26]
  • For results, click here.
• September 11–15: WVT 2019 - Townsville in  Australia^[27]
  • For results, click here.
• October 17–20: WVT 2019 - Fort Lauderdale in the  United States^[28]
  • For results, click here.
• November 7–10: WVT 2019 - Doha in  Qatar^[29]
  • For results, click here.
• December 13–16: WVT 2019 - Cardiff (final) in  Wales ( Great Britain}^[30]

World Tour Platinum events

• March 26–31: 2019 Qatar Open in Doha^[31]
  • Singles: Ma Long (m) / Wang Manyu (f)
  • Doubles:  Hong Kong (Ho Kwan Kit & Wong Chun Ting) (m) /  China (SUN Yingsha & Wang Manyu) (f)
  • Mixed:  China (Xu Xin & Liu Shiwen)
• May 28 – June 2: 2019 China Open in Shenzhen^[32]
  • Singles: Ma Long (m) / Chen Meng (f)
  • Doubles:  Germany (Timo Boll & Patrick Franziska) (m) /  China (Gu Yuting & Liu Shiwen) (f)
  • Mixed:  Chinese Taipei (LIN Yun-ju & Cheng I-ching)
• June 12–16: 2019 Japan Open in Sapporo^[33]
  • Singles: Xu Xin (m) / SUN Yingsha (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Fan Zhendong & Xu Xin) (m) /  China (Chen Meng & Liu Shiwen) (f)
  • Mixed:  China (Xu Xin & Zhu Yuling)
• July 9–14: 2019 Australian Open in Geelong^[34]
  • Singles: Xu Xin (m) / SUN Yingsha (f)
  • Doubles:  South Korea (Jeoung Young-sik & Lee Sang-su) (m) /  China (Chen Meng & Wang Manyu) (f)
  • Mixed:  Hong Kong (Wong Chun Ting & Doo Hoi Kem)
• October 8–13: 2019 German Open in Bremen^[35]
  • Singles: Fan Zhendong (m) / SUN Yingsha (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Liang Jingkun & Xu Xin) (m) /  South Korea (Jeon Ji-hee & Yang Ha-eun) (f)
  • Mixed:  China (Xu Xin & SUN Yingsha)
• November 12–17: 2019 Austrian Open in Linz^[36]

World Tour events

• January 15–20: 2019 Hungarian Open in Budapest^[37]
  • Singles: Lin Gaoyuan (m) / Chen Meng (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Liang Jingkun & Xu Xin) (m) /  China (Wang Manyu & Zhu Yuling) (f)
  • Mixed:  China (Xu Xin & Liu Shiwen)
• June 4–9: 2019 Hong Kong Open in  Hong Kong^[38]
  • Singles: Lin Gaoyuan (m) / WANG Yidi (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Liang Jingkun & Lin Gaoyuan) (m) /  China (CHEN Ke & Mu Zi) (f)
  • Mixed:  Chinese Taipei (LIN Yun-ju & Cheng I-ching)
• July 2–7: 2019 Korea Open in Busan^[39]
  • Singles: Xu Xin (m) / Chen Meng (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Fan Zhendong & Xu Xin) (m) /  China (Chen Meng & Wang Manyu) (f)
  • Mixed:  Hong Kong (Wong Chun Ting & Doo Hoi Kem)
• August 13–18: 2019 Bulgarian Open in Panagyurishte^[40]
  • Singles: Tomokazu Harimoto (m) / Chen Xingtong (f)
  • Doubles:  South Korea (Jeoung Young-sik & Lee Sang-su) (m) /  China (Gu Yuting & Mu Zi) (f)
  • Mixed:  Japan (Jun Mizutani & Mima Ito)
• August 20–25: 2019 Czech Open in Olomouc^[41]
  • Singles: LIN Yun-ju (m) / Chen Xingtong (f)
  • Doubles:  South Korea (CHO Dae-seong & Lee Sang-su) (m) /  China (Gu Yuting & Mu Zi) (f)
  • Mixed:  South Korea (CHO Dae-seong & SHIN Yu-bin)
• October 1–6: 2019 Swedish Open in Stockholm^[42]
  • Singles: Wang Chuqin (m) / Chen Meng (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Fan Zhendong & Xu Xin) (m) /  China (Chen Meng & Ding Ning) (f)
  • Mixed:  China (Xu Xin & Liu Shiwen)

Grand Finals

• December 12–15: 2019 ITTF World Tour Grand Finals in Zhengzhou

Plus events

• February 13–17: Portugal Open in Lisbon^[43]
  • Singles: Liang Jingkun (m) / Hina Hayata (f)
  • Doubles:  China (CAO Wei & XU Yingbin) (m) /  China (FAN Siqi & YANG Huijing) (f)
  • Mixed doubles:  China (Lin Gaoyuan & Liu Shiwen)
• March 20–24: Oman Open in Muscat^[44]
  • Singles: LIN Yun-Ju (m) / Hina Hayata (f)
  • Doubles:  Chinese Taipei (LIAO Cheng-Ting & LIN Yun-Ju) (m) /  Japan (Satsuki Odo & Saki Shibata) (f)
  • Mixed doubles:  Chinese Taipei (LIN Yun-Ju & Cheng I-ching)
• July 24–28: Pyongyang Open in  North Korea^[45]
  • Singles: AN Ji-song (m) / Kim Song-i (f)
  • Doubles:  North Korea (HAM Yu-song & RI Kwang-myong) (m) /  North Korea (CHA Hyo-sim & KIM Nam-hae) (f)
  • Mixed doubles:  North Korea (HAM Yu-song & CHA Hyo-sim)
• August 7–11: Nigeria Open in Lagos^[46]
  • Singles: Quadri Aruna (m) / Polina Mikhaylova (f)
  • Doubles: Cedric Nuytinck & Quentin Robinot (m) /  Russia (Polina Mikhaylova & Yana Noskova) (f)
  • Mixed doubles:  Germany (Kilian Ort & WAN Yuan)
• September 10–14: Paraguay Open in Asunción^[47]
  • Singles: Masataka Morizono (m) / Hina Hayata (f)
  • Doubles: Masataka Morizono & Ľubomír Pištej (m) /  Japan (Honoka Hashimoto & Maki Shiomi) (f)
  • Mixed doubles:  Puerto Rico (Brian Afanador & Adriana Díaz)
• December 4–8: Canada Open in Markham

Regular events

• March 20–24: Spanish Open in Guadalajara^[48]
  • Singles: ZHAI Yujia (m) / Miyu Kato (f)
  • Doubles:  Germany (Kilian Ort & QIU Dang) (m) /  France (Stephanie Loeuillette & YUAN Jianan) (f)
• May 1–5: Serbia Open in Belgrade^[49]
  • Singles: Paul Drinkhall (m) / Hina Hayata (f)
  • Doubles:  Portugal (Diogo Carvalho & João Geraldo) (m) /  Hong Kong (NG Wing Nam & Minnie Wai Yam SOO) (f)
• May 8–12: Slovenia Open in Otočec^[50]
  • Singles: Wei Shihao (m) / Georgina Póta (f)
  • Doubles:  Brazil (Eric Jouti & Gustavo Tsuboi) (m) /  Japan (Miyuu Kihara & Miyu Nagasaki) (f)
• May 14–18: Croatia Open in Zagreb^[51]
  • Singles: Anton Kallberg (m) / Miyuu Kihara (f)
  • Doubles:  Japan (Shunsuke Togami & Yukiya Uda) (m) /  Japan (Miyuu Kihara & Miyu Nagasaki) (f)
• May 22–26: Thailand Open in Bangkok^[52]
  • Singles: Ruwen Filus (m) / Hitomi Sato (f)
  • Doubles:  Germany (Ruwen Filus & Steffen Mengel) (m) /  Japan (Satsuki Odo & Saki Shibata) (f)
• October 16–20: Mexico Open in Cancún
  • Event cancelled.
• October 16–20: Polish Open in Władysławowo^[53]
  • Singles: XU Yingbin (m) / HE Zhuojia (f)
  • Doubles:  Argentina (Gaston Alto & Horacio Cifuentes) (m) /  Japan (Honoka Hashimoto & Maki Shiomi) (f)
• October 30 – November 3: Belarus Open in Minsk^[54]
  • Singles: Emmanuel Lebesson (m) / Hina Hayata (f)
  • Doubles:  China (Xu Haidong & ZHAO Zhaoyan) (m) /  Japan (Satsuki Odo & Saki Shibata) (f)
• October 30 – November 3: Morocco Open in Agadir
  • Event cancelled.
• November 13–17: Indonesia Open in Batam^[55]
• November 19–23: Turkish Open in Antalya
  • Event cancelled.

Golden Series events

• May 15–19: Thailand Junior and cadet Open in Bangkok^[56]
  • Junior Singles: Yanapong Panagitgun (m) / KUAI Man (f)
  • Cadet Singles: Louis Laffineur (m) / KUAI Man (f)
• June 12–16: China Junior and cadet Open in Taicang^[57]
  • Junior Singles: QUAN Kaiyuan (m) / YUAN Yuan (f)
  • Cadet Singles: CHEN Yaxuan (m) / CHEN Yi (f)
• August 7–11: Hong Kong Junior and cadet Open in  Hong Kong^[58]

• September 18–22: Croatian Junior and cadet Open in Varaždin^[59]

Premium events

• February 7–11: Bahrain Junior and cadet Open in Manama^[60]

• February 13–17: Czech Junior and cadet Open in Hodonín^[61]

• March 20–24: Italy Junior and cadet Open in Lignano^[62]

• April 10–14: French Junior and cadet Open in Metz^[63]

• April 15–19: Belgium Junior and cadet Open in Spa^[64]

• May 22–26: Polish Junior and cadet Open in Władysławowo^[65]

• September 25–29: Chinese Taipei Junior and cadet Open in Taipei^[66]

• October 24–28: Oman Junior and cadet Open in Muscat^[67]

• November 6–10: Hungarian Junior and cadet Open in Szombathely^[68]

Regular events

• February 20–24: Swedish Junior and cadet Open in Örebro^[69]

• March 20–24: Chile Junior and cadet Open in Santiago^[70]

• April 1–5: Ghana Junior and cadet Open in Accra^[71]

• April 28 – May 1: Australian Junior and cadet Open in Darwin^[72]

• May 1–5: Spanish Junior and cadet Open in Castell-Platja d'Aro^[73]

• June 12–16: Morocco Junior and cadet Open in Agadir^[74]

• August 14–18: El Salvador Junior and cadet Open in San Salvador^[75]

• September 24–28: Serbia Junior and cadet Open in Zrenjanin^[76]

• October 2–6: Slovenia Junior and cadet Open in Otočec^[77]

• October 8–12: North Macedonia Junior and cadet Open in Skopje^[78]

• October 16–20: Egypt Junior and cadet Open in Sharm El Sheikh^[79]

• October 30 – November 3: Slovak Junior and cadet Open in Nitra^[80]

• November 13–17: Portugal Junior and cadet Open in Guimarães^[81]

• International Table Tennis Federation
• 2019 in sports

• International Table Tennis Federation
• European Table Tennis Union
• Asian Table Tennis Union