2006 BWF World Junior Championships

The 2006 BWF World Junior Championships is the eight tournament of the BWF World Junior Championships. It was held in Incheon, South Korea at the Samsan World Gymnasium, between 2–11 November 2006.[2]

2006 BWF World Junior Championships
Tournament details
Edition8th
LevelInternational
VenueSamsan World Gymnasium[1]
LocationIncheon, South Korea
2004 Richmond 2007 Waitakere City

Medalists

edit
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Boys singles   Hong Ji-Hoon  Tommy Sugiarto  Zhou Wenlong
 Lu Qicheng
Girls singles  Wang Yihan  Saina Nehwal  Kim Moon-Hi
 Bae Youn-Joo
Boys doubles  Lee Yong-Dae
 Cho Gun-Woo
 Liu Xiaolong
 Li Tian
 Lim Khim Wah
 Mak Hee Chun
 Kim Ki-Jung
 Lee Jung-Hwan
Girls doubles  Ma Jin
 Wang Xiaoli
 Hong Soo-Jung
 Sun In-Jang
 Pia Zebadiah
 Nitya Krishinda Maheswari
 Wang Siyun
 Liao Jingmei
Mixed doubles  Lee Yong-Dae
 Yoo Hyun-Young
 Li Tian
 Ma Jin
 Liu Xiaolong
 Liao Jingmei
 Hu Wenqing
 Wang Xiaoli
Teams  South Korea
Hong Ji-hoon
Han Ki-hoon
Shin Baek-cheol
Park Sung-min
Lee Yong-dae
Cho Gun-woo
Lee Jung-hwan
Kim Gi-jung
Jang Soo-young
Kim Moon-hi
Bae Youn-joo
Kim Ha-na
Hong Soo-jung
Sun In-jang
Yoo Hyun-young
 China
Wang Yihan
Liu Jie
Han Li
Cheng Wen
Wang Xiaoli
Ma Jin
Wang Siyun
Liao Jingmei
Lu Qicheng
Wen Kai
Zhou Wenlong
Chen Tianyu
Li Tian
Liu Xiaolong
Hu Wenqing
 Malaysia
Mohd Arif Abdul Latif
Mak Hee Chun
Lim Khim Wah
Tan Wee Kiong
Teo Kok Siang
Lydia Cheah Li Ya
Woon Khe Wei
Goh Liu Ying
Amelia Alicia Anscelly
Vountus Indra Mawan
Lok Chong Chieh
Tee Jing Yi
Lim Fang Yang
Ooi Swee Wenn

Team competition

edit

A total of 28 countries competed at the team competition in 2006 BWF World Junior Championships.[3]

Final positions

edit
  1.   South Korea
  2.   China
  3.   Malaysia
  4.   Indonesia
  5.   Japan
  6.   Singapore
  7.   Thailand
  8.   India
  9.   Chinese Taipei
  10.   England
  11.   Germany
  12.   Russia
  13.   Denmark
  14.   Netherlands
  15.   Czech Republic
  16.   Turkey (Debut)
  17.   Hong Kong
  18.   Ukraine (Debut)
  19.   Vietnam (Debut)
  20.   United States
  21.   Canada
  22.   Bulgaria
  23.   New Zealand
  24.   Australia
  25.   Philippines (Debut)
  26.   Pakistan (Debut)
  27.   South Africa
  28.   Egypt (Debut)

Final Round

edit

Individual competitions

edit

Boys Singles

edit

Seeded

edit
  1.  Kenichi Tago (quarter-final)
  2.  Han Ki-Hoon (quarter-final)
  3.  Mohd Arif Abdul Latif (fourth round)
  4.  Tommy Sugiarto (final)
  5.  Chen Tianyu (third round)
  6.  Lu Qicheng (semi-final)
  7.  Teo Kok Siang (third round)
  8.  Derek Wong Zi Liang (fourth round)
  9.  Mads Conrad-Petersen (fourth round)
  10.  Hong Ji-Hoon (champion)
  11.  Wen Kai (second round)
  12.  Lim Fang Yang (fourth round)
  13.  Naohiro Matsukawa (quarter-final)
  14.  Lester Oey (second round)
  15.  Jeff Tho (third round)
  16.  Wong Shu Ki (second round)

Finals

edit
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
               
1  Kenichi Tago 16 22 14
 Zhou Wenlong 21 20 21
 Zhou Wenlong 21 8 19
9/16  Hong Ji-Hoon 16 21 21
 Kishan Kumar Ananthakrishna 16 18
9/16  Hong Ji-Hoon 21 21
9/16  Hong Ji-Hoon 21 10 21
3/4  Tommy Sugiarto 13 21 16
9/16  Naohiro Matsukawa 9 11
3/4  Tommy Sugiarto 21 21
3/4  Tommy Sugiarto 21 21
5/8  Lu Qicheng 19 16
5/8  Lu Qicheng 21 21
2  Han Ki-Hoon 16 17

Girls Singles

edit

Seeded

edit
  1.  Wang Yihan (champion)
  2.  Lydia Cheah Li Ya (fourth round)
  3.  Han Li (quarter-final)
  4.  Liu Jie (quarter-final)
  5.  Pia Zebadiah (quarter-final)
  6.  Cheng Wen (quarter-final)
  7.  Jang Soo-Young (fourth round)
  8.  Kim Moon-Hi (semi-final)
  9.  Porntip Buranaprasertsuk (fourth round)
  10.  Michelle Cheung (second round)
  11.  Vivian Hoo Kah Mun (fourth round)
  12.  Hung Shih-Han (third round)
  13.  Karina Jørgensen (third round)
  14.  Saina Nehwal (final)
  15.  Tee Jing Yi (third round)
  16.  Xing Aiying (third round)

Finals

edit
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
               
1  Wang Yihan 21 21
5/8  Pia Zebadiah 18 17
1  Wang Yihan 21 21
5/8  Kim Moon-Hi 16 13
3/4  Han Li 16 21 12
5/8  Kim Moon-Hi 21 18 21
1  Wang Yihan 21 21
9/16  Saina Nehwal 13 9
9/16  Saina Nehwal 21 21
3/4  Liu Jie 18 8
9/16  Saina Nehwal 25 21
 Bae Youn-Joo 23 13
5/8  Cheng Wen 21 15 14
 Bae Youn-Joo 10 21 21

Boys Doubles

edit

Seeded

edit

Finals

edit
Semifinals Finals
1  Lee Yong-Dae
 Cho Gun-Woo
21 21
3/4  Lim Khim Wah
 Mak Hee Chun
6 11 1  Lee Yong-Dae
 Cho Gun-Woo
21 21
 Liu Xiaolong
 Li Tian
22 19 21  Liu Xiaolong
 Li Tian
12 16
 Kim Ki-Jung
 Lee Jung-Hwan
20 21 19

Girls Doubles

edit

Seeded

edit

Finals

edit
Semifinals Finals
1  Ma Jin
 Wang Xiaoli
21 21
 Pia Zebadiah
 Nitya Krishinda Maheswari
14 17 1  Ma Jin
 Wang Xiaoli
21 21
 Hong Soo-Jung
 Sun In-Jang
23 21  Hong Soo-Jung
 Sun In-Jang
13 18
2  Wang Siyun
 Liao Jingmei
21 9

Mixed doubles

edit

Seeded

edit

Finals

edit
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
               
1  Lee Yong-Dae
 Yoo Hyun-Young
21 21
 Liao Wei-Cheng
 Hsieh Pei-Chen
16 8
1  Lee Yong-Dae
 Yoo Hyun-Young
21 21
3/4  Liu Xiaolong
 Liao Jingmei
14 9
3/4  Liu Xiaolong
 Liao Jingmei
20 21 21
5/8  Mads Pieler Kolding
 Line Damkjaer Kruse
22 16 15
1  Lee Yong-Dae
 Yoo Hyun-Young
18 21 21
 Li Tian
 Ma Jin
21 19 14
 Goh V Shem
 Sannatasah Saniru
19 14
3/4  Hu Wenqing
 Wang Xiaoli
21 21
3/4  Hu Wenqing
 Wang Xiaoli
WO
 Li Tian
 Ma Jin
5/8  Viki Indra Okvana
 Richi Puspita Dili
16 17
 Li Tian
 Ma Jin
21 21

Medal table

edit
Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1   South Korea 4 1 3 8
2   China 2 3 5 10
3   Indonesia 0 1 1 2
4   India 0 1 0 1
5   Malaysia 0 0 2 2

References

edit
  1. ^ "인천 삼산월드체육관 이렇게 이용하세요" (in Korean). 인천뉴스. Retrieved 16 June 2018.
  2. ^ "Weltmeisterschaft U19 2006". badminton.de. Retrieved 28 March 2017.
  3. ^ "2006 인천 세계주니어배드민턴선수권대회 (2006년)" (in Korean). Badminton Korea Association. Archived from the original on 14 December 2016. Retrieved 17 January 2019.
edit

INCHEON WORLD JUNIOR BADMINTON CHAMPIONSHIPS 2006