Hina Hayata
Hina Hayata 
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| Hina Hayata at the German Open 2017 | |
| Other spellings: | 早 田 ひ な |
| Nation: |
 Japan
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| Date of birth: | July 7, 2000 |
| Playing hand: | Left |
| How to play: | Shakehand (attack) |
| Best world ranking : | 11 (Jan. 2018) |
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Hina Hayata ( Japanese 早 田 ひ な , Hayata Hina ; born July 7, 2000 ) is a Japanese table tennis player . In doubles with Yui Hamamoto (2016) and Mima Itō (from 2017), she won gold at the 2016 Grand Finals , silver at the 2017 Grand Finals and the 2019 World Cup and bronze at the 2017 World Cup . She uses the shakehand style to hold the bat . At the age of 17, she reached number 11 in the world rankings in January 2018 .
Career
Hina started playing table tennis at the age of four. She was sponsored by the Japanese table tennis association because she had talent at an early age . She is left-handed who can unsettle many opponents with her variable game. In 2014 she was allowed to play internationally for the first time, at the Chile Open she reached the individual finals and thus won her first medal on the World Tour , and she also made it to the quarter-finals of the Asian Youth Championship. In the world rankings she entered the top 100 in May 2014. In 2015, her activity increased significantly, she took part in a total of 11 World Tour tournaments, in addition to numerous medal placements in the U-21 competitions, she won silver in doubles with Hitomi Satō at the Korea Open. In May she was ranked 50th in the world for the first time. In 2016 she started in 12 tournaments on the World Tour, winning gold for the first time in the U-21 competition of the Kuwait Open, followed by a gold medal in the singles at the Australian Open . With silver in doubles (with Miyu Katō ) and in mixed as well as gold in the team, she reached three more podium finishes at the World Youth Championship. At the end of the year she was also able to start at the Grand Finals , where she was eliminated in singles against Cheng I-Ching , but won gold in doubles with Yui Hamamoto and in the U-21 competition.
In 2017 she competed at the Asian and World Championships , in doubles with Mima Itō she won the bronze medal. On the World Tour she only took part in the adult competitions from 2017 and qualified through continued great activity - she played ten of twelve tournaments and won gold in doubles three times - again for the Grand Finals . In the singles she was defeated in the first round by the reigning World Cup winner Zhu Yuling just 3: 4, in doubles she came to the final with Mima Itō, where she lost against the vice-world champions Chen Meng / Zhu Yuling. At her first team World Cup in 2018 , she won silver with the Japanese team. At the 2019 World Cup , she could only start in doubles, with Mima Itō she won silver. At the Japanese Championship 2019 she won the singles title after beating Kasumi Ishikawa in the final .
Double partners
Hina played with different partners in different years. Listed only for at least three joint tournaments per year:
- 2015: Hitomi Satō
- 2016: Miyu Katō
- 2016: Yui Hamamoto
- 2017-2018: Mima Itō
Results from the ITTF database (excerpt)
Mention of results of the World Tour / Challenge Series only if at least one medal has been won.
| Association | event | year | place | country | singles | Double | Mixed | team | U-21 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| JPN | Asian Championship | 2017 | Wuxi |
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last 16 | Semifinals | silver | ||
| JPN | ITTF Challenge Series | 2019 | Minsk |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF Challenge Series | 2019 | Asunción |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF Challenge Series | 2019 | Belgrade |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF Challenge Series | 2019 | Muscat |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF Challenge Series | 2019 | Lisbon |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF Challenge Series | 2017 | Almeria |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2019 | Linz |
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Quarter finals | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2019 | Sapporo |
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last 32 | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2019 | Doha |
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Agony | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2018 | Linz |
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last 32 | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2018 | Olomouc |
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last 32 | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2018 | Panagyurishte |
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last 32 | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2018 | Geelong |
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last 32 | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2018 | Shenzhen |
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last 16 | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2018 | Hong Kong |
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last 32 | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2018 | Bremen |
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last 32 | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2017 | Stockholm |
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last 16 | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2017 | Magdeburg |
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last 16 | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2017 | Olomouc |
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Quarter finals | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2017 | Gold coast |
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last 16 | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2017 | Incheon |
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Quarter finals | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Linz |
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last 32 | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Incheon |
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Quarter finals | last 16 | Semifinals | ||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Tokyo |
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Quarter finals | Quarter finals | Semifinals | ||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Melbourne |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Warsaw |
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last 16 | Semifinals | Quarter finals | ||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Doha |
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Agony | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Kuwait City |
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Agony | gold | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Berlin |
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Agony | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2016 | Budapest |
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last 64 | Agony | silver | ||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2015 | Stockholm |
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Agony | last 16 | Semifinals | ||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2015 | catfish |
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last 32 | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2015 | Olomouc |
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last 64 | Semifinals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2015 | Incheon |
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last 32 | silver | Quarter finals | ||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2015 | Gold coast |
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last 32 | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2015 | Subic Bay |
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Quarter finals | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2015 | Bremen |
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Agony | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2014 | Ekaterinburg |
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Semifinals | Quarter finals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2014 | Subic Bay |
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Semifinals | last 16 | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour | 2014 | Santiago de Chile |
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silver | Quarter finals | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour Grand Finals | 2018 | Incheon |
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gold | ||||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour Grand Finals | 2017 | Astana |
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last 16 | silver | |||
| JPN | ITTF World Tour Grand Finals | 2016 | Doha |
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last 16 | gold | gold | ||
| JPN | World Championship | 2019 | Budapest |
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silver | ||||
| JPN | World Championship | 2018 | Halmstad |
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silver | ||||
| JPN | World Championship | 2017 | Dusseldorf |
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Semifinals | ||||
| JPN | Youth Asian Championship | 2015 | Kuala Lumpur |
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last 16 | ||||
| JPN | Youth Asian Championship | 2014 | Mumbai |
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Quarter finals | ||||
| JPN | Youth World Championship | 2016 | Cape Town |
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last 32 | silver | silver | gold |
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b player profile. ittf.com, accessed March 14, 2018 .
- ↑ Ma Long gets the triple! Gold for China duo in doubles. mytischtennis.de, April 28, 2019, accessed on January 18, 2020 .
- ↑ Uda and Hayata are the new Japanese masters! mytischtennis.de, January 20, 2020, accessed on January 24, 2020 .
- ↑ Matches. ittf.com, accessed March 14, 2018 .
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Hayata, Hina |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | 早 田 ひ な (Japanese) |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Japanese table tennis player |
| DATE OF BIRTH | July 7, 2000 |