ITTF–ATTU Asian Cup | |
Last Season: | 2022 ITTF-ATTU Asian Cup |
Sport: | Table tennis |
Founded: | 1983 |
Singles: | 16 men; 16 women |
Confed: | Asian Table Tennis Union |
Champion: | Men: Tomokazu Harimoto Women: Wang Yidi |
Most Champs: | Men: Ma Long (4) Xu Xin (4) Women: Liu Shiwen (4) |
The ITTF–ATTU Asian Cup is an annual table tennis competition held by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) and the Asian Table Tennis Union (ATTU). The first edition was held in 1983. The competition features men's and women's singles events, with 16 players qualifying to take part in each event, subject to a maximum of two players per association.[1] [2]
From 2013 to 2019, the Asian Cup serves as a qualification event for the World Cup.[3]
Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | Shanghai | China Lin Zhigang Liu Guoliang Ma Wenge Wang Tao Zhang Lei | South Korea Kang Hee-chan Lee Chul-seung Yoo Nam-kyu | Chinese Taipei | |
Japan | |||||
1995 | Shanghai | China Ding Song Kong Linghui Liu Guoliang Wang Liqin | South Korea Kang Hee-chan Kim Taek-soo Lee Chul-seung | ||
1997 | Shanghai | Japan Kiyonobu Iwasaki Kōji Matsushita Hiroshi Shibutani | China Ding Song Ma Lin Wang Fei Wang Liqin | Chinese Taipei |
Year | Host city | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | Shanghai | China Deng Yaping Liu Wei Qiao Hong Tang Weiyi | Hong Kong Chai Po Wa Chan Suk Yuen Chan Tan Lui | South Korea Hong Cha-ok Park Hae-jung Ryu Ji-hye | |
Japan | |||||
1995 | Shanghai | China Deng Yaping Li Ju Wang Nan Yang Ying | South Korea Kim Moo-kyo Park Hae-jung Ryu Ji-hye | ||
1997 | Shanghai | China Li Ju Wang Hui Wang Nan Yang Ying | Japan Rika Matsuoka Ai Sakata Akiko Takeda Aya Umemura | Hong Kong Chai Po Wa Chan Tan Lui Wong Ching |
a. The 2004 Women's Asian Cup was postponed to November, 2005. And the 2005 Asian Cup was held in December of the same year.
b. The 24th Asian Cup was scheduled in Yokohama, Japan between March 26–27, 2011. Postponed by Japan Table Tennis Association due to associations’ withdrawal caused by the Tōhoku earthquake.[5]