ITTF World Tour 2020

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2019ITTF World Tour2021
Tournaments (including finals) 13
Prize money
Grand Finals
winner Winners
singles
Double
Mixed

The ITTF World Tour will take place in its 25th edition in 2020. It began on January 28th with the German Open in Magdeburg and should end on December 13th with the Grand Finals. The Polish Open was canceled on March 13th after two days due to the COVID-19 pandemic , on the same day, beginning on March 16th, all other tournaments were also suspended, temporarily until the end of April. Later the Korea and Australian Open were also canceled.

mode

The participating players can play in ten different qualifying tournaments, which are divided into two categories - World Tour and World Tour Platinum. In each tournament there is a singles and doubles competition for men and women as well as one for mixed doubles . Depending on the category and the placement achieved, points are distributed, with the players with the most points qualifying for the Grand Finals. A seat is reserved for one player or a double from the host country of the Grand Finals, if there is someone who meets the entry criteria.

Independently of this, seven tournaments of the Challenge Plus Series and six tournaments of the Challenge Series took place.


Distribution of points
World Tour Platinum (6 ×) World Tour (6 ×)
singles Doubles /
mixed
singles Doubles /
mixed
1st place 500 300 250 200
place 2 300 150 125 100
Semifinals 200 75 63 50
Quarter finals 100 38 31 25th
Round of 16 50 19th 16 13
last 32 25th - 8th -

Tournaments

Four tournaments take place in Asia, six in Europe.

World Tour Platinum World Tour Grand Finals
No. competition place date Winner men Winners women
Mixed winner
Prize
money
singles Double singles Double
1 GermanyGermany German Open Magdeburg 28.1. – 2.2. China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Xu Xin Korea SouthSouth Korea Cho Daeseong Jang Woojin
Korea SouthSouth Korea
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Chen Meng China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Chen Meng Wang Manyu
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Xu Xin Liu Shiwen
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
$ 270,000
2 HungaryHungary Hungarian Open Budapest 18.2. – 23.2. JapanJapan Tomokazu Harimoto GermanyGermany Benedikt Duda Patrick Franziska
GermanyGermany
JapanJapan Mima Ito JapanJapan Miu Hirano Kasumi Ishikawa
JapanJapan
Hong KongHong Kong Wong Chun Ting Doo Hoi Kem
Hong KongHong Kong
$ 170,000
3 QatarQatar Qatar Open Doha 3.3. – 8.3. China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Fan Zhendong China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Ma Long Xu Xin
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Chen Meng China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Wang Manyu Zhu Yuling
China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
JapanJapan Jun Mizutani Mima Itō
JapanJapan
$ 400,000
4th JapanJapan Japan Open Kitakyushu 21.4. – 26.4.
5 Hong KongHong Kong Hong Kong Open Hong Kong 5.5. – 10.5.
6th China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China Open Shenzhen 12.5. – 17.5.
7th Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Open Olomouc 25.8. – 30.8.
8th BulgariaBulgaria Bulgaria Open Panagyurishte 1.9.-6.9.
9 SwedenSweden Swedish Open Stockholm 3.11. – 8.11.
10 AustriaAustria Austrian Open Linz 11/10 - 11/15
11 Grand Finals 12/12 - 15/12

Challenge Series

There are three tournaments in Asia, eight in Europe and one each in America and Africa.

Challenge Plus Challenge
No. place date Winner men Winners women
Mixed winner
Prize
money
singles Double U-21 singles Double U-21
1 SpainSpain Granada 4.2. – 8.2. KazakhstanKazakhstan Kirill Gerassimenko IranIran Nima Alamian Noshad Alamian
IranIran
RomaniaRomania Rare Sipos JapanJapan Honoka Hashimoto JapanJapan Satsuki Odo Saki Shibata
JapanJapan
JapanJapan Maki Shiomi - $ 40,000
2 PortugalPortugal Lisbon 12.2. – 16.2. GermanyGermany Dang Qiu PortugalPortugal Diogo Carvalho João Geraldo
PortugalPortugal
RussiaRussia Vladimir Sidorenko JapanJapan Kasumi Ishikawa JapanJapan Satsuki Odo Saki Shibata
JapanJapan
JapanJapan Maki Shiomi FranceFrance Emmanuel Lebesson Yuan Jia Nan
FranceFrance
$ 70,000
3 OmanOman Muscat 11.3. – 15.3. IndiaIndia A. Sharath Kamal SerbiaSerbia Aleksandar Karakašević Ľubomír Pištej
SlovakiaSlovakia
IndiaIndia Jeet Chandra JapanJapan Hitomi Satō JapanJapan Honoka Hashimoto Hitomi Satō
JapanJapan
JapanJapan Maki Shiomi FranceFrance Tristan Flore Laura Gasnier
FranceFrance
$ 70,000
4th PolandPoland Gliwice 11.3. – 15.3. $ 40,000
5 ItalyItaly Riccione 1.4. – 5.4. $ 40,000
6th SloveniaSlovenia Otočec 22.4. – 26.4. $ 40,000
7th CroatiaCroatia Zagreb 28.4. – 2.5. $ 40,000
8th ThailandThailand Bangkok 29.4. – 3.5. $ 40,000
9 BelarusBelarus Minsk 3.6. – 7.6. $ 70,000
10 NigeriaNigeria Lagos 18.8. – 22.8. $ 70,000
11 Korea NorthNorth Korea Pyongyang 9/9 - 13/9 $ 70,000
12 BelgiumBelgium De Haan 10/27 - 10/31 $ 70,000
13 CanadaCanada Vancouver 1.12. – 5.12. $ 75,000

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ ITTF Challenge Polish Open suspended with immediate effect. ittf.com, March 13, 2020, accessed March 13, 2020 .
  2. ^ ITTF suspends all activities provisionally until the end of April. ittf.com, March 13, 2020, accessed March 13, 2020 .
  3. ITTF cleans up the calendar: eleven tournaments finally canceled. mytischtennis.de, April 17, 2020, accessed on April 17, 2020 .
  4. 2020 ITTF World Tour Directives. ittf.com, p. 5 , accessed January 10, 2020 .
  5. POINTS ALLOCATION FOR ITTF WORLD TOUR STANDINGS. ittf.com, accessed January 10, 2020 .
  6. Events. ittf.com, accessed January 10, 2020 .
  7. ^ Prize Money. ittf.com, accessed February 22, 2020 .
  8. Challenge Events. ittf.com, accessed June 4, 2020 .