Table tennis at the 1984 Summer Paralympics

Table tennis
at the VII Paralympic Games

Paralympic Table tennis

Table tennis at the 1984 Summer Paralympics consisted of 39 events, 24 for men and 15 for women.

Medal summary

Men's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Open 1A-4
 Thomas Kreidel
West Germany (FRG)
 Choon Bae Chang
South Korea (KOR)
 P. Glaese
West Germany (FRG)
Open CL
 Kimmo Jokinen
Finland (FIN)
 E. Baas
Netherlands (NED)
 Z. Gajic
Yugoslavia (YUG)
Singles 1A
 Ralf Kirchhoff
West Germany (FRG)
 H. Tietze
West Germany (FRG)
 Matti Launonen
Finland (FIN)
Singles 1B
 Bruno Hassler
West Germany (FRG)
 Edge
Great Britain (GBR)
 Kajaste
Finland (FIN)
Singles 1C
 Manfred Emmel
West Germany (FRG)
 Daniel Jeannin
France (FRA)
 Rudolf Jaksch
West Germany (FRG)
Singles 2
 Werner Dorr
West Germany (FRG)
 Franz Mandl
Austria (AUT)
 Fritz Altendorfer
Austria (AUT)
Singles 3
 Heinz Simon
West Germany (FRG)
 Rainer Kolb
West Germany (FRG)
 Peter Starl
Austria (AUT)
Singles 4
 Thomas Kreidel
West Germany (FRG)
 P. Glaese
West Germany (FRG)
 Michael Dempsey
United States (USA)
Singles C1
 Terry Biggs
Australia (AUS)
 Allen Francis
Great Britain (GBR)
None
Singles C2
 J. Anderson
Sweden (SWE)
 J. Leys
Belgium (BEL)
 D. Maebe
Belgium (BEL)
Singles C3
 Yaron Upshtein
Israel (ISR)
 Olle Hansen
Sweden (SWE)
 R. Hartmans
Netherlands (NED)
Singles C4
 R. Ferraud
France (FRA)
 Flemming Mortensen
Denmark (DEN)
 Paulo Jorge Santos
Portugal (POR)
 Tommy Gilleras
Sweden (SWE)
Singles C5
 Thomas Axelsson
Sweden (SWE)
 R. Visser
Netherlands (NED)
 Roby Cusseneers
Belgium (BEL)
 P. Kihlman
Sweden (SWE)
Singles L1
 H. Andersson
Sweden (SWE)
 Borje Johansson
Sweden (SWE)
 John Welsh
Great Britain (GBR)
Singles L2
 Herbert Velroyen
West Germany (FRG)
 M. Stephens
United States (USA)
 Ilija Djurasinovic
Yugoslavia (YUG)
 O. Rouke
Ireland (IRL)
Singles L3
 Marc Piras
France (FRA)
 T. Vossen
Netherlands (NED)
 Klaus Mueller
West Germany (FRG)
 Stephan Welting
West Germany (FRG)
Singles L4
 Kimmo Jokinen
Finland (FIN)
 Jorgen Nilsson
Sweden (SWE)
 Manfred Knabe
West Germany (FRG)
 Z. Gajic
Yugoslavia (YUG)
Singles L5
 Franc Simonic
Yugoslavia (YUG)
 Marcelino Monesterial
United States (USA)
 Philippe Roine
France (FRA)
 P. Hullerum
West Germany (FRG)
Teams 1A
 Finland (FIN)  United States (USA)  Great Britain (GBR)
Teams 1B
 West Germany (FRG)  Finland (FIN)  Great Britain (GBR)
Teams 1C
 West Germany (FRG)  Austria (AUT)  Belgium (BEL)
Teams 2
 Austria (AUT)  France (FRA)  West Germany (FRG)
Teams 3
 Austria (AUT)  West Germany (FRG)  South Korea (KOR)
Teams 4
 West Germany (FRG)  Austria (AUT)  Hong Kong (HKG)

Women's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Open 1B-4
 Ruth Lamsbach
West Germany (FRG)
 Wong
Hong Kong (HKG)
 Vanderbosch
Netherlands (NED)
Open CL
 Marianne Baertelsen
Denmark (DEN)
 Bernadette Darvand
France (FRA)
 Ingrid Borre
Belgium (BEL)
Singles 1B
 Jane Blackburn
Great Britain (GBR)
 Marit Lysen
Norway (NOR)
 Christiane Droux
Switzerland (SUI)
Singles 1C
 Becker
Great Britain (GBR)
 D. Neil
Great Britain (GBR)
None
Singles 2
 Elisabeth Bisquolm
Switzerland (SUI)
 Rosa Schweizer
Austria (AUT)
 Ruth Lamsbach
West Germany (FRG)
Singles 3
 Christiane Weninger
West Germany (FRG)
 J. Brown
United States (USA)
 R. Andre
France (FRA)
Singles 4
 Vanderbosch
Netherlands (NED)
 Wong
Hong Kong (HKG)
 Rosa Zaugg
Switzerland (SUI)
Singles C3
 C. Coullanges
France (FRA)
 J. Petersen
Great Britain (GBR)
 Martha Johnson
Canada (CAN)
Singles C4-5
 Marie Brask
Sweden (SWE)
 E. Nesset
Norway (NOR)
 Morna Cloonan
Ireland (IRL)
Singles L3
 Evelyne Cretual
France (FRA)
 Margaret Heald
Great Britain (GBR)
 H. Gunnarsdottir
Iceland (ISL)
Singles L4
 Ingrid Borre
Belgium (BEL)
 Bernadette Darvand
France (FRA)
 A. Smith
Great Britain (GBR)
 K. Naess
Norway (NOR)
Singles L5
 Marianne Baertelsen
Denmark (DEN)
 Shuyun Wang
China (CHN)
None
Teams 1A-C
 Great Britain (GBR)  United States (USA)
Pamela Fontaine[1][2]
None
Teams 2
 Austria (AUT)  Ireland (IRL)  Great Britain (GBR)
Teams 4
 Switzerland (SUI)
Jacqueline Blanc
Elisabeth Mettler-Kiener
Rosa Zaugg
 Hong Kong (HKG)  West Germany (FRG)

References

  1. Smith-Spark, Laura (30 August 2012). "28 years later, U.S. Paralympians fulfill a dream in London". CNN. Retrieved 29 August 2014.
  2. "Pamela Fontaine". Team USA. United States Olympic Committee. Retrieved 29 August 2014.