Asian Cup Table Tennis Tournament

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]

ITTF–ATTU Asian Cup
Most recent season or competition:
2020 ITTF-ATTU Asian Cup
SportTable tennis
Founded1983
Singles entrants16 men; 16 women
ConfederationAsian Table Tennis Union
Most recent
champion(s)		Men:
Fan Zhendong
Women:
Zhu Yuling
Most titlesMen:
Ma Long (4)
Xu Xin (4)
Women:
Liu Shiwen (4)

Starting from 2013, the Asian Cup serves as a qualification event for the World Cup.[3]

Results

Men's singles
Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1983 Wuxi Cai Zhenhua Jiang Jialiang Xie Saike
1984 New Delhi Hui Jun Cai Zhenhua Xie Saike
1985 Singapore Chen Longcan Jiang Jialiang Teng Yi
1986 Karachi Wei Qingguang Fan Changmao Kim Song-hui
1987 Seoul Teng Yi Chen Longcan Kim Ki-taik
1988 Manila Wei Qingguang Chen Longcan Kim Taek-soo
1989 Beijing Kiyoshi Saito Ma Wenge Chen Longcan
1991 (May) Dhaka Wang Yonggang Lee Chul-seung Kim Guk-chol
1991 (November) Manila Kim Guk-chol Kim Song-hui Lee Chul-seung
1992 Hong Kong Ma Wenge Lee Sang-joon Lo Chuen Tsung
1993 Shunde Li Gun-sang Wang Tao Liu Guoliang
1994 Shanghai Lin Zhigang Xiong Ke Yoo Nam-kyu
1996 New Delhi Ma Lin Wang Liqin Shinnosuke Kiho
1997 Pune Guo Keli Chetan Baboor Lin Zhigang
2000 Mumbai Chen Tianyuan Hao Shuai Chetan Baboor
Leung Chu Yan
2003 Tehran Ye Ruoting Jong Kwan-hoyk Zhang Yang
2004 Mahshahr Cheung Yuk Xu Hui Hou Yingchao
2005 New Delhi Wang Hao Hao Shuai Li Ching
Yang Zi
2006 Kobe Wang Hao Chen Qi Chiang Peng-lung
2007 Hanoi Gao Ning Kim Jung-hoon Jun Mizutani
2008 Sapporo Ma Long Chen Qi Gao Ning
2009 Hangzhou Ma Long Wang Hao Zhang Jike
2010 Guangzhou Zhang Jike Gao Ning Xu Xin
2011 Changsha[b] Ma Long Xu Xin Kaii Yoshida
2012 Guangzhou Xu Xin Maharu Yoshimura Jiang Tianyi
2013 Hong Kong Xu Xin Yan An Chuang Chih-yuan
2014 Wuhan Ma Long Fan Zhendong Jun Mizutani
2015 Jaipur Xu Xin Fan Zhendong Jun Mizutani
2016 Dubai Xu Xin Zhang Jike Wong Chun Ting
2017 Ahmedabad Lin Gaoyuan Fan Zhendong Lee Sang-su
2018 Yokohama Fan Zhendong Lin Gaoyuan Lee Sang-su
2019 Yokohama Fan Zhendong Ma Long Koki Niwa
2020 TBA

Women's singles
Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1983 Wuxi Cao Yanhua Tong Ling Jiao Zhimin
1984 New Delhi Tong Ling Ni Xialian Lee Mi-woo
1985 Singapore Jiao Zhimin Ni Xialian Cho Jong-hui
1986 Karachi Hu Xiaoxin Zhu Juan Cho Jong-hui
1987 Seoul Jiao Zhimin Li Huifen Hyun Jung-hwa
1988 Manila Deng Yaping Li Huifen Chai Po Wa
1989 Beijing Yu Sun-bok Qiao Hong Chai Po Wa
1991 (May) Dhaka Lee Jong-suk Fan Jianxin Zhang Qin
1991 (November) Manila Liu Wei Deng Yaping Chai Po Wa
1992 Hong Kong Deng Yaping Guo Jun Chan Tan Lui
1993 Shunde Liu Wei Qiao Hong Ri Pun-hui
1994 Shanghai Qiao Hong Kim Moo-kyo Jing Junhong
1996 New Delhi Wu Na Li Ju Chai Po Wa
1997 Pune Wang Chen Kim Boon-sik Miyoko Takahashi
2000 Mumbai Tang Yuan Guo Yue Lao Sui Fei
Zhang Xueling
2003 Kitakyushu Fan Ying Jiang Huajun Tie Yana
2004[a] Kitakyushu Tie Yana Ai Fukuhara Li Jiawei
2005 New Delhi Guo Yan Li Xiaoxia Tie Yana
Zhang Rui
2006 Kobe Wang Nan Li Jiawei Li Nan
2007 Hanoi Jiang Huajun Wang Yuegu Kasumi Ishikawa
2008 Sapporo Guo Yue Feng Tianwei Li Jiawei
2009 Hangzhou Guo Yue Liu Shiwen Ding Ning
2010 Guangzhou Liu Shiwen Ding Ning Feng Tianwei
2011 Changsha[b] Guo Yan Jiang Huajun Guo Yue
2012 Guangzhou Liu Shiwen Wu Yang Li Jiawei
2013 Hong Kong Liu Shiwen Wu Yang Kasumi Ishikawa
2014 Wuhan Ding Ning Li Xiaoxia Yu Mengyu
2015 Jaipur Feng Tianwei Liu Shiwen Zhu Yuling
2016 Dubai Liu Shiwen Li Xiaoxia Feng Tianwei
2017 Ahmedabad Zhu Yuling Liu Shiwen Kasumi Ishikawa
2018 Yokohama Zhu Yuling Chen Meng Kasumi Ishikawa
2019 Yokohama Zhu Yuling Chen Meng Kasumi Ishikawa
2020 TBA

Men's team
Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1993 Shanghai China South Korea Chinese Taipei
Japan
1995 Shanghai China South Korea
1997 Shanghai Japan China Chinese Taipei

Women's team
Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze
1993 Shanghai China Hong Kong South Korea
Japan
1995 Shanghai China South Korea
1997 Shanghai China Japan Hong Kong

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.[4]

Medal table
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 China (CHN)595016125
2 North Korea (PRK)41510
3 Hong Kong (HKG)321520
4 Singapore (SIN)241016
5 Japan (JPN)231419
6 South Korea (KOR)09918
7 India (IND)0112
8 Chinese Taipei (TPE)0044
Totals (8 nations)707074214
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See also

References
  1. "Asian Table Tennis Union / Events / Asian Cup". ATTU. Archived from the original on 8 April 2018. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  2. "2018 ITTF-ATTU Asian Cup / Prospectus" (PDF). ITTF. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2018. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  3. "Qualification and Playing System for the Women ́s & Men's World Cup" (PDF). ITTF. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 October 2017. Retrieved 8 April 2018.
  4. "24th Table Tennis Asia Cup 2011 Yokohama postponed". ATTU. 17 March 2011. Archived from the original on July 25, 2011. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
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