Swedish Open Championships

Swedish Open Championships
Status active
Genre sporting event
Date(s) November
Frequency biannual
Country Sweden
Inaugurated 1954

Swedish Open Championships (or SOC) is a biannual table tennis in Sweden held in the end of November.

The first Swedish Open Championships was held in Stockholm in 1954. The tournament features men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles and women's doubles tournament.

History

Swedish Open Championships was first held in 1954.[1] Wang Liqin has won the tournament three times, in 1999, 2001 and 2003. Kjell Johansson, Dragutin Šurbek, Stellan Bengtsson, Hans Alsér, Andrzej Grubba and Vladimir Samsonov has all won it twice.

Champions

Swedish Open Table Tennis Champions

Year Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles Women's doubles Mixed doubles
1954 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Žarko Dolinar Romania Angelica Rozeanu Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Žarko Dolinar
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vilim Harangozo
Romania Angelica Rozeanu
Romania Ella Zeller
England Johnny Leach
England Diane Rowe
1955 Hungary Kalman Szepesi Romania Angelica Rozeanu
1957 Hungary Zoltán Berczik England Ann Haydon-Jones
1958 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vojislav Markovic Hungary Agnes Simon
1959 China Zhuang Zedong Hungary Éva Kóczián China Li Furong
China Zhuang Zedong
Hungary Éva Kóczián
Hungary Sarolta Lukacs-Mathe
Romania Gheorghe Cobirzan
Romania Maria Alexandru
1960 China Yang Ruihua Germany Agnes Simon China Yang Ruihua
China Zhou Lansun
China Hu Keming
China Ma Guanghong
China Zhou Lansun
China Ma Guanghong
1961 Hungary Peter Rozsas Germany Agnes Simon Czechoslovakia Ivan Andreadis
Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
Hungary Éva Kóczián
England Diane Rowe
Hungary Miklos Peterfy
Hungary Éva Kóczián
1962 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vojislav Markovic Hungary Éva Kóczián
1963 Sweden Hans Alsér Hungary Eva Foldi Sweden Hans Alsér
Sweden Kjell Johansson
England Diane Rowe
England Mary Shannon
Soviet Union Anatoly Amelin
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
1965 China Wang Jiasheng China Li Henan China Wang Jiasheng
China Yu Yi-Tse
China Li Henan
China Lin Huiqing
China Wang Jiasheng
China Li Henan
1967 Czechoslovakia Stefan Kollarowitz Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
1969 Hungary Tibor Klampár Germany Agnes Simon
1970 Sweden Hans Alsér China Zheng Minzhi China Li Jingguang
China Zhuang Zedong
China Li Li
China Liang Lizhen
China Zhang Xielin
China Lin Huiqing
1971 Sweden Kjell Johansson Sweden Birgitta Rådberg Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden Bo Persson
China Li Li
China Zheng Huaiying
China Yu Changchun
China Li Li
1972 Sweden Kjell Johansson South Korea Lee Ailesa Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov
Soviet Union Sarkis Sarkhojan
South Korea Lee Ailesa
South Korea Park Mi-Ra
Hungary István Jónyer
Hungary Judit Magos-Havas
1973 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek China Yan Guili Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden Kjell Johanssonn
England Jill Hammersley
Hungary Beatrix Kisházi
China Lu Yuansheng
China Liu Hsin-Yen
1974 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek China Huang Xiping
1975 Sweden Stellan Bengtsson China Liu Xinyan
1976 China Guo Yuehua North Korea Pak Yung-Sun
1977 China Lu Qiwei China Yang Ying
1978 China Li Zhenshi China Tong Ling
1979 Sweden Stellan Bengtsson Sweden Ann-Christine Hellman
1980 Sweden Ulf Carlsson China Cao Yanhua
1981 China Jiang Jialiang China Chen Lili Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
Hungary Judit Magos-Havas
Hungary Gabriella Szabó
Poland Andrzej Grubba
Netherlands Bettine Vriesekoop
1983 Sweden Jan-Ove Waldner China Dai Lili Hungary Tibor Klampár
Hungary Zsolt Kriston
China Jiao Zhimin
China Li Huifen
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Branka Batinic
1985 Poland Andrzej Grubba China He Zhili
1987 China Chen Zhibin North Korea Cho Jung-Hui
1989 North Korea Li Gun-Sang China Chen Jing France Jean-Philippe Gatien
Poland Andrzej Grubba
North Korea Li Bun-Hui
North Korea Yu Sun-Bok
1991 Sweden Mikael Appelgren China Deng Yaping Germany Steffen Fetzner
Germany Jörg Roßkopf
China Deng Yaping
China Qiao Hong
1993 Poland Andrzej Grubba Hungary Csilla Bátorfi China Lin Zhigang
China Liu Guoliang
China Li Ju
China Wu Na
1994 China Ding Song China Wang Nan
1995 Belarus Vladimir Samsonov Chinese Taipei Chen Jing
1996 Sweden Jörgen Persson China Deng Yaping China Ma Wenge
China Wang Tao
China Deng Yaping
China Yang Ying
1997 Belarus Vladimir Samsonov China Wang Hui Poland Lucjan Blaszczyk
Poland Tomasz Krzeszewski
South Korea Kim Moo-Kyo
South Korea Park Hae-Jung
1998 France Damien Eloi Germany Qianhong Gotsch-He China Ma Lin
China Qin Zhijian
China Lin Ling
China Sun Jin
1999 China Wang Liqin China Sun Jin France Patrick Chila
France Jean-Philippe Gatien
China Sun Jin
China Yang Ying
2000 China Liu Guozheng China Zhang Yining China Liu Guozheng
China Ma Lin
China Bai Yang
China Niu Jianfeng
2001 China Wang Liqin China Guo Yan China Wang Liqin
China Yan Sen
China Bai Yang
China Yang Ying
2003 China Wang Liqin China Zhang Yining China Ma Lin
China Wang Hao
China Guo Yue
China Niu Jianfeng
2005 Germany Timo Boll China Cao Zhen South Korea Lee Jung-Woo
South Korea Oh Sang-Eun
Hong Kong Tie Ya Na
Hong Kong Zhang Rui
2007 China Wang Hao China Li Xiaoxia China Ma Long
China Wang Hao
South Korea Kim Kyung-Ah
South Korea Park Mi-Young
2011 China Ma Long China Guo Yan China Wang Liqin
China Yan An
China Guo Yan
China Guo Yue
2013 China Yan An China Chen Meng Sweden Jens Lundqvist
China Xu Xin
China Li Xiaodan
China Mu Zi
2014 China Fan Zhendong China Zhu Yuling China Wang Hao
China Yan An
China Liu Shiwen
China Zhu Yuling

References

  1. "SOC" (in Swedish). Nationalencyklopedin. accessdate=18 April 2015. Check date values in: |date= (help)

External links