Emmanuel Aryee Quaye

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Emmanuel Aryee Quaye (* before 1947 ) is a former Ghanaian table tennis player .

Career

In January 1961 Quaye won the Kent Open with a three-set win over Adam Lindsay from Middlesex . At the end of 1962 he was beaten by his younger, 15-year-old brother Ebenezer Okine Quaye in the final of the West African Championship . Together with his compatriot Ethel Jacks , the Ghanaian won in mixed doubles at the 1968 West African Championship in Cotonou, Benin . At the African Championships in 1962 and 1968 Quaye won the individual competition, in the first final against the Egyptian Fawzi El-Abrashy and six years later against the Nigerian Lassey Wilson . In 1962 he had also won the silver medal in doubles with his brother Ebenezer and with the men's team. Between 1961 and 1973 Quaye also took part in the World Cup six times , but without achieving any notable success.

During his active career, the Ghanaian had been invited several times by world champion Richard Bergmann to training camps in the United States and Europe, and in 1969 he acted as the Ghanaian national coach . Since 2004 the national championship has been carrying the "EA Quaye Table Tennis Open Championship" in recognition of his services to the development of table tennis in Ghana. In 2010 Quaye was chairman of the technical committee of the national Ghana Table Tennis Association (GTTA).

Results

competition year place singles Double Mixed team
African Championship 1962 EgyptEgypt Alexandria gold silver silver
African Championship 1964 GhanaGhana Accra Semifinals
African Championship 1968 NigeriaNigeria Lagos gold
World Championship 1961 China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Beijing Round of 256 Round of 64 Round of 64 21st
World Championship 1965 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Ljubljana qualification Round of 64 Round of 64 32.
World Championship 1967 SwedenSweden Stockholm Round 1 Round 1 scratched 31.
World Championship 1969 GermanyGermany Munich qualification qualification qualification 37.
World Championship 1971 JapanJapan Nagoya Round of 128 Round of 128 Round of 128 30th
World Championship 1973 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Sarajevo Round of 128 qualification DNP 36.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Frank Bateman: Quaye collects a title. In: Table Tennis , March 1961, p. 23.
  2. Around the world. In: Table Tennis , January 1963, p. 13.
  3. Ghana wins 4 trophies. In: Daily Graphic of March 3, 1968.
  4. ITTF Database: QUAYE Emmanuel Aryee (GHA). In: ittf.com , archived on May 4, 2003.
  5. ^ Quaye for UK today. In: Daily Graphic of May 23, 1969.
  6. ^ First National Sports Awards held in Accra. In: modernghana.com (November 29, 2004).
  7. Donkor wins EA Quaye tennis tourney. In: ghanaweb.com (September 10, 2006).
  8. Ping-pong training camp launched. In: Daily Graphic of February 10, 2010.