Jonathan Groth
Jonathan Groth ![]() |
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Jonathan Groth (2016) | |
Nation: |
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Date of birth: | 2nd November 1992 |
Playing hand: | left handed |
How to play: | Shakehand |
Current world rankings : | 19th |
Best world ranking : | 15 (Nov 2018) |
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Last update of the infobox: September 5th, 2016 |
Jonathan Groth (born November 2, 1992 ) is a Danish table tennis player , European champion in doubles 2016 and worked in the German Bundesliga for TTC RhönSprudel Fulda-Maberzell from the 2015/2016 season to the 2017/2018 season .
Career
The parent club Groths in Denmark was BTK Vedbæk on Zealand , where he played with Kasper Sternberg , among others . With this he won the silver medal at the European Championship 2010 after a defeat in the final against the four-time European champions Timo Boll / Christian Süß (0: 4). In the same year he was already Junior European Champion in doubles with Hunor Janos Szocs from Romania.
Jonathan Groth has been playing in Germany since 2011. Coming from BTK Vedbæk, he played with TTC Schwalbe Bergneustadt in the 2nd Bundesliga North in the 2011/12 season , then moved to TTC RhönSprudel Fulda-Maberzell , where he was in the 2nd team in the Regionalliga, and closed In 2013 he joined the then Bundesliga promoted TTC Hagen . In the 2014/15 season he played for TTC Grenzau , then for TTC RhönSprudel Fulda-Maberzell. From 2012 to 2016 he was five times Danish champion in singles.
After the European Championships in 2015, he moved into the top 100 in the world rankings for the first time and was able to improve further in the months that followed. In the Bundesliga, with a score of 13: 5, he helped Fulda take over the championship lead on the last day of the match. With the end of Michael Maze's career , he also became the best-placed Danish player in the world rankings in March 2016, after having previously held this position during Maze's periods of inactivity. In April he qualified for the Olympic Games after several victories over favored opponents . There he came under the last 32, where he was eliminated against the reigning world champion and later gold medalist Ma Long , and as a result reached a new record in the world rankings with number 27. At the European Championships in 2016 he won the gold medal in doubles with Patrick Franziska , and in singles he reached the round of 16, which he lost 3: 4 to Timo Boll . He also played successfully with Patrick Franziska on the World Tour in 2016 , where they qualified in doubles with two gold and two bronze medals for the Grand Finals, but could not compete there due to Franziska's injury. In 2017 they qualified again, but were eliminated in the first round.
In the Europe Top 16 2018 , Groth reached 3rd place and qualified for the first time for the World Cup, in which he reached the main round and was eliminated from Kōki Niwa . He was also able to qualify again for the Grand Finals 2018 in doubles with Franziska - they had also won bronze at the European Championships during the course of the year - but did not take part for financial reasons.
societies
- until 2011: BTK Vedbæk
- 2011–2012: TTC Schwalbe Bergneustadt
- 2012–2013: TTC RhönSprudel Fulda-Maberzell II
- 2013–2014: TTC Hagen
- 2014–2015: TTC drawbridge Grenzau
- 2015–2018: TTC RhönSprudel Fulda-Maberzell
- since 2018: KNT UGMK
Results from the ITTF database
Association | event | year | place | country | singles | Double | Mixed | team |
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THE | European Championship | 2019 | Nantes | FRA | 9-16 space | |||
THE | European Championship | 2018 | Alicante | ESP | last 16 | Semifinals | ||
THE | European Championship | 2017 | Luxembourg | LUX | 17th | |||
THE | European Championship | 2016 | Budapest | HUN | last 16 | gold | ||
THE | European Championship | 2015 | Ekaterinburg | RUS | last 32 | last 16 | 21st | |
THE | European Championship | 2014 | Lisbon | POR | 19th | |||
THE | European Championship | 2013 | Schwechat | AUT | last 64 | last 32 | ||
THE | European Championship | 2012 | Herning | THE | last 64 | last 16 | ||
THE | European Championship | 2010 | Ostrava | CZE | silver | |||
THE | European Championship | 2009 | Stuttgart | GER | 2 | |||
THE | Europe Top-16 | 2020 | Montreux | SUI | last 16 | |||
THE | Europe Top-16 | 2019 | Montreux | SUI | Quarter finals | |||
THE | Europe Top-16 | 2018 | Montreux | SUI | bronze | |||
THE | Europe Top-16 | 2017 | Antibes | FRA | 9-12 space | |||
THE | European Youth Championship (Juniors) | 2010 | Istanbul | DOOR | gold | |||
THE | Nordic championships | 2010 | Helsinki | FIN | silver | |||
THE | Olympic games | 2016 | Rio de Janeiro | BRA | last 32 | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2013 | Olomouc | CZE | last 32 | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2013 | Yokohama | JPN | last 32 | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2013 | Zagreb | CRO | Quarter finals | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2013 | Doha | QAT | last 32 | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2012 | Kobe | JPN | last 64 | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2012 | Velenje | SLO | last 64 | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2010 | Kobe | JPN | last 64 | |||
THE | Pro tour | 2009 | Tianjin | CHN | last 64 | Quarter finals | ||
THE | World Tour Grand Finals | 2017 | Astana | KAZ | Quarter finals | |||
THE | World Championship | 2019 | Budapest | HUN | last 32 | last 16 | ||
THE | World Championship | 2018 | Halmstad | SWE | 29 | |||
THE | World Championship | 2017 | Dusseldorf | GER | last 32 | last 16 | last 16 | |
THE | World Championship | 2016 | Kuala Lumpur | MAS | 17th | |||
THE | World Championship | 2015 | Suzhou | CHN | last 32 | last 64 | ||
THE | World Championship | 2014 | Tokyo | JPN | 21st | |||
THE | World Championship | 2013 | Paris | FRA | last 128 | last 64 | ||
THE | World Championship | 2012 | Dortmund | GER | 20th | |||
THE | World Championship | 2011 | Rotterdam | NED | Agony | last 32 | ||
THE | World cup | 2019 | Cheng you | CHN | 17th to 20th space | |||
THE | World cup | 2018 | Paris | FRA | last 16 | |||
THE | Youth World Championship | 2010 | Bratislava | SVK | last 16 | |||
THE | World Junior Circuit | 2010 | Linz | AUT | silver | |||
THE | World Junior Circuit | 2009 | Vern sur Seiche | FRA | Quarter finals |
Web links
- Article on Jonathan Groth at Berlingske Tidende (Danish)
- Jonathan Groth Article about Jonathan Groth on the website of the World Table Tennis Federation ittf.com (accessed November 18, 2013)
Individual evidence
- ↑ results.ittf.link . (accessed July 1, 2018).
- ↑ a b magazine tischtennis , 2015/8 page 39
- ↑ Change from Vedbaek to Bergneustadt ( Memento from November 18, 2013 in the web archive archive.today ) (accessed on November 18, 2013)
- ↑ Change from Bergneustadt to Fulda ( Memento from November 18, 2013 in the web archive archive.today ) (accessed on November 18, 2013)
- ↑ tischtennis magazine , 2014/6 page 23
- ↑ tischtennis magazine , 2015/4 page 6
- ↑ Danish masters since 1943 (accessed February 3, 2016)
- ↑ tt-news.de - INTERNATIONAL: Michael Maze ends his career (accessed on June 2, 2016)
- ↑ tischtennis.de: Grand Finals: Ovtcharov, Han, Shan and Solja in action at the 500,000 dollar showdown in Doha. (No longer available online.) December 7, 2016, archived from the original on December 7, 2016 ; Retrieved December 7, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Grand Finals: Boll moves into the quarterfinals. mytischtennis.de, December 14, 2017, accessed on February 8, 2020 .
- ↑ Europe Top 16: Boll wins sixth title. ttbl.de, February 4, 2018, accessed February 8, 2020 .
- ↑ EM 2018 current: Boll wins EM single title number seven. tischtennis.de, September 23, 2018, accessed February 8, 2020 .
- ↑ Grand Finals: Boll and Franziska in Incheon the challengers. mytischtennis.de, December 10, 2018, accessed on February 8, 2020 .
- ↑ Jonathan Groth Results from the ITTF database on ittf.com (accessed November 18, 2013)
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Groth, Jonathan |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Danish table tennis player |
DATE OF BIRTH | 2nd November 1992 |