{{Infobox badminton event |name = 2020 Pan Am Badminton Championships |image = |size = |caption = |dates = 13–16 February (Team event)<br>23–26 April (Individual event) |number_edition = 24 |level = |prize_money = |other = |venue = Centro Panamericano de Judô (Team event)<br>Teodoro Palacios Flores Gymnasium (Individual event) |location = {{flagicon|BRA}}[[Salvador, Bahia|Salvador]], [[Brazil]] (Team event)<br><br>{{flagicon|GUA}}[[Guatemala City]], [[Guatemala]] (Individual event) |previous = [[2019 Pan Am Badminton Championships|2019]] |next = [[2021 Pan Am Badminton Championships|2021]] }} The XXIV '''2020 [[Pan Am Badminton Championships]]''' is a continental championships tournament of badminton in Pan America. This tournament will be held as two events in different countries. From 15 to 18 February, the team event will be held in [[Salvador, Bahia]], [[Brazil]].<ref>{{cite news |title=Badminton Pan American Cup – M&F Team Event |url=http://www.badmintonpanam.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/INVITATION-Pan-Am-Team-Male-Female-Cup-2020.pdf |publisher=[[Badminton Pan Am]] |accessdate=30 January 2020}}</ref> From 26 to 29 April, the individual event will be held in [[Guatemala City]], [[Guatemala]].<ref name="g">{{cite news |title=XXIV Pan Am Individual Championships 2020 |url=http://www.badmintonpanam.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/XXIV-Pan-Am-Individual-Championships-2020-Final-prospectus.pdf |publisher=[[Badminton Pan Am]] |accessdate=30 January 2020}}</ref> {{TOC right}} ==Team events== ===Men's team=== ===Women's team=== ==Individual event== ==References== {{Reflist}} {{2020 Thomas & Uber Cup qualification}} {{PanAm badminton champs}} [[Category:Pan Am Badminton Championships]] [[Category:2020 in badminton|Pan Am Badminton Championships]] [[Category:Badminton in Brazil]] [[Category:International sports competitions hosted by Brazil]] [[Category:Badminton in Guatemala]] [[Category:International sports competitions hosted by Guatemala]]
Achievement
editCareer achievements
editIndividual titles (9)
Year | Championship | Opponent | Score |
---|---|---|---|
2012 | Bitburger Open | Yao Jie | 21-10 15-21 25-23 |
2012 | Singapore Open | Cheng Shao-chieh | 21–11, 26–24 |
2011 | Morocco International | Agnese Allegrini | 21-10 21-8 |
2009 | Norwegian International | Rachel van Cutsen | 21-12 19-21 21-11 |
2009 | Bitburger Open | Yu Hirayama | 21-18 21-10 |
2009 | Finnish Open | Judith Meulendijks | 21-13 21-13 |
2009 | Dutch International | Petya Nedelcheva | 21-12 21-16 |
2009 | Austrian Open | Petya Nedelcheva | 20-22 21-8 22-20 |
2008 | Italian Open | Larisa Griga | 15-21 21-13 21-17 |
Runner-up (11)
Year | Championship | Opponent | Score |
---|---|---|---|
2013 | Indonesia Open | Li Xuerui | 16-21, 21-18, 17-21 |
2013 | India Open | Ratchanok Intanon | 20-22, 14-21 |
2013 | German Open | Wang Yihan | 14-21, 13-21 |
2012 | Denmark Open | Saina Nehwal | 17-21, 8-21 |
2012 | India Open | Li Xuerui | 21–14, 17–21, 8-21 |
2012 | European Championships | Tine Baun | 19–21, 21–16, 19-21 |
2012 | German Open | Li Xuerui | 19–21, 16–21 |
2012 | Japan Open | Wang Yihan | 16–21, 14–21 |
2011 | Canada Open | Zhu Lin | 19-21 21-17 10-21 |
2010 | German Open | Wang Xin | 17-21 18-21 |
2010 | European Championships | Tine Rasmussen | 19-21 21-14 18-21 |
- Super Series Premier/Finals vs Super Series Premier/Finals
- Super Series
- Grand Prix Gold
- Grand Prix
- International Challenge vs International Challenge
- Continental Championships vs Continental Championships
Olympic badminton format
editGroup A
Athlete | Pld | W | L | SW | SL | PF | PA | Pts |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lin Dan | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 84 | 42 | 2 |
Matej Hlinican | 2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 67 | 70 | 1 |
Igor Ibrahim | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 45 | 84 | 0 |
24 November 2015 | ||||
Lin Dan | 2-0 | Igor Ibrahim | 21–12, 21–5 | |
Matej Hlinican | 2-0 | Igor Ibrahim | 21–16, 21–12 | |
25 November 2015 | ||||
Lin Dan | 2-0 | Matej Hlinican | 21-9, 21-16 |
SEA Games 2009 results
edittable test
editOrder | Athlete | 1st Routine | 2nd Routine | Total | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Score | Rank | Score | Rank | Score | Rank | ||
1 | Liu Changxin (CHN) | 45.605 | 1 | 57.260 | 1 | 102.865 | 1 Q |
mexico 68
editDuring the Parade of Nations section of the 1968 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, athletes from the participating countries marched into the arena. Each delegation was led by a flag bearer and a sign with the name of the country on it. The Parade of Nations was organized in Spanish, the official language of Mexico. Greece led the parade, while Mexico was the last to march to the stadium. West Germany and East Germany finally marched as two separate team, but both teams still using the Unified Team of Germany flag.
List
editOrder | Nation | Spanish Name | Flag bearer | Sport |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Greece (GRE) | Grecia | Khristos Papanikolaou | Athletics |
2 | Afghanistan (AFG) | Afganistán | [[ ]] | |
3 | Central African Republic (CAF) | África Central | [[ ]] | |
4 | East Germany (GDR) | Alemania Democrática | [[ ]] | |
5 | West Germany (FRG) | Alemania Federal | [[ ]] | |
6 | Netherlands Antilles (AHO) | Antillas Holandesas | [[ ]] | |
7 | Algeria (ALG) | Argelia | [[ ]] | |
8 | Argentina (ARG) | Argentina | [[ ]] | |
9 | Australia (AUS) | Australia | [[ ]] | |
10 | Austria (AUT) | Austria | [[ ]] | |
11 | Bahamas (BAH) | Bahamas | [[ ]] | |
12 | Barbados (BAR) | Barbados | [[ ]] | |
13 | Belgium (BEL) | Bélgica | [[ ]] | |
14 | Bermuda (BER) | Bermudas | [[ ]] | |
15 | Burma (BIR) | Birmania | [[ ]] | |
16 | Bolivia (BOL) | Bolivia | [[ ]] | |
17 | Brazil (BRA) | Brasil | [[ ]] | |
18 | Bulgaria (BUL) | Bulgaria | [[ ]] | |
19 | Cameroon (CMR) | Camerún | [[ ]] | |
20 | Canada (CAN) | Canadá | [[ ]] | |
21 | Ceylon (CEY) | Ceilán | [[ ]] | |
22 | Colombia (COL) | Colombia | [[ ]] | |
23 | Congo-Kinshasa (COD) | Congo-Kinshasa | [[ ]] | |
24 | South Korea (KOR) | Corea | [[ ]] | |
25 | Ivory Coast (CIV) | Costa de Marfil | [[ ]] | |
26 | Costa Rica (CRC) | Costa Rica | [[ ]] | |
27 | Cuba (CUB) | Cuba | [[ ]] | |
28 | Chad (CHA) | Chad | [[ ]] | |
29 | Czechoslovakia (TCH) | Checoslovaquia | [[ ]] | |
30 | Chile (CHI) | Chile | [[ ]] | |
31 | Denmark (DEN) | Dinamarca | [[ ]] | |
32 | Ecuador (ECU) | Ecuador | [[ ]] | |
33 | El Salvador (ESA) | El Salvador | [[ ]] | |
34 | Spain (ESP) | España | [[ ]] | |
35 | United States (USA) | Estados Unidos de América | [[ ]] | |
36 | Ethiopia (ETH) | Etiopía | [[ ]] | |
37 | Fiji (FIJ) | Fiji | [[ ]] | |
38 | Philippines (PHI) | Filipinas | [[ ]] | |
39 | Finland (FIN) | Finlandia | [[ ]] | |
40 | France (FRA) | Francia | [[ ]] | |
41 | Ghana (GHA) | Ghana | [[ ]] | |
42 | Great Britain (GBR) | Gran Bretaña | [[ ]] | |
43 | Guatemala (GUA) | Guatemala | [[ ]] | |
44 | Guinea (GUI) | Guinea | [[ ]] | |
45 | Guyana (GUY) | Guyana | [[ ]] | |
46 | Haiti (HAI) | Haití | [[ ]] | |
47 | Netherlands (NED) | Holanda | [[ ]] | |
48 | Honduras (HON) | Honduras | [[ ]] | |
49 | British Honduras (HBR) | Honduras Británicas | [[ ]] | |
50 | Hong Kong (HKG) | Hong Kong | [[ ]] | |
51 | Hungary (HUN) | Hungría | [[ ]] | |
52 | India (IND) | India | [[ ]] | |
53 | Indonesia (INA) | Indonesia | [[ ]] | |
54 | Iraq (IRQ) | Irak | [[ ]] | |
55 | Iran (IRI) | Irán | [[ ]] | |
56 | Ireland (IRL) | Irlanda | [[ ]] | |
57 | Iceland (ISL) | Islandia | [[ ]] | |
58 | Virgin Islands (ISV) | Islas Vírgenes | [[ ]] | |
59 | Israel (ISR) | Israel | [[ ]] | |
60 | Italy (ITA) | Italia | [[ ]] | |
61 | Jamaica (JAM) | Jamaica | [[ ]] | |
62 | Japan (JPN) | Japón | [[ ]] | |
63 | Kenya (KEN) | Kenia | [[ ]] | |
64 | Kuwait (KUW) | Kuwait | [[ ]] | |
65 | Lebanon (LIB) | Líbano | [[ ]] | |
66 | Libya (LBA) | Libia | [[ ]] | |
67 | Liechtenstein (LIE) | Liechtenstein | [[ ]] | |
68 | Luxembourg (LUX) | Luxemburgo | [[ ]] | |
69 | Madagascar (MAD) | Madagascar | [[ ]] | |
70 | Malaysia (MAS) | Malaisia | [[ ]] | |
71 | Mali (MLI) | Malí | [[ ]] | |
72 | Malta (MLT) | Malta | [[ ]] | |
73 | Morocco (MAR) | Marruecos | [[ ]] | |
74 | Monaco (MON) | Mónaco | [[ ]] | |
75 | Mongolia (MGL) | Mongolia | [[ ]] | |
76 | Nicaragua (NIC) | Nicaragua | [[ ]] | |
77 | Niger (NIG) | Níger | [[ ]] | |
78 | Nigeria (NGR) | Nigeria | [[ ]] | |
79 | Norway (NOR) | Noruega | [[ ]] | |
80 | New Zealand (NZL) | Nueva Zelandia | [[ ]] | |
81 | Pakistan (PAK) | Pakistán | [[ ]] | |
82 | Panama (PAN) | Panamá | [[ ]] | |
83 | Paraguay (PAR) | Paraguay | [[ ]] | |
84 | Peru (PER) | Perú | [[ ]] | |
85 | Poland (POL) | Polonia | [[ ]] | |
86 | Portugal (POR) | Portugal | [[ ]] | |
87 | Puerto Rico (PUR) | Puerto Rico | [[ ]] | |
88 | Egypt (EGY) | República Árabe Unida | [[ ]] | |
89 | Dominican Republic (DOM) | República Dominicana | [[ ]] | |
90 | Romania (ROU) | Rumania | [[ ]] | |
91 | San Marino (SMR) | San Marino | [[ ]] | |
92 | Senegal (SEN) | Senegal | [[ ]] | |
93 | Sierra Leone (SLE) | Sierra Leona | [[ ]] | |
94 | Singapore (SIN) | Singapur | [[ ]] | |
95 | Sudan (SUD) | Sudán | [[ ]] | |
96 | Sweden (SWE) | Suecia | [[ ]] | |
97 | Switzerland (SUI) | Suiza | [[ ]] | |
98 | Suriname (SUR) | Surinam | [[ ]] | |
99 | Thailand (THA) | Tailandia | [[ ]] | |
100 | Taiwan (ROC) | Taiwán | [[ ]] | |
101 | Tanzania (TAN) | Tanzania | [[ ]] | |
102 | Trinidad and Tobago (TRI) | Trinidad y Tobago | [[ ]] | |
103 | Tunisia (TUN) | Túnez | [[ ]] | |
104 | Turkey (TUR) | Turquía | [[ ]] | |
105 | Uganda (UGA) | Uganda | [[ ]] | |
106 | Soviet Union (URS) | U. R. S. S. | [[ ]] | |
107 | Uruguay (URU) | Uruguay | [[ ]] | |
108 | Venezuela (VEN) | Venezuela | [[ ]] | |
109 | Vietnam (VIE) | Vietnam | [[ ]] | |
110 | Yugoslavia (YUG) | Yugoslavia | [[ ]] | |
111 | Zambia (ZAM) | Zambia | [[ ]] | |
112 | Mexico (MEX) | México | David Bárcena | Athletics |
Proteas
editProteas (Greek: Πρωτέας) was the mascot for the 2004 Summer Paralympics held in Athens, Greece. It was designed by Spyros Gogos, the same person who designed the 2004 Summer Olympics mascots, Athena and Phevos. The mascot was first unveiled in September 17, 2004. It resembles a seahorse with 4-colored stripes which expressed the four values of that edition of Paralympic Games: strength, pursuit, inspiration and celebration.
table
editHeat 1
Rank | Athlete | Country | Time | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Yoshihiro Hamaguchi | Japan | 58.0 | |
2 | Aldo Eminente | France | 58.2 |
Indonesia at Paralympics
edit1976 PG Athletics Men's 100 m E Silver INA Ashari
1976 PG Athletics Men's Shot Put F Bronze INA Dini, Itria
1976 PG Athletics Men's Precision Javelin F Gold INA Dini, Itria
1976 PG Athletics Men's Discus F Bronze INA Hanafi, Saneng
1976 PG Athletics Men's Javelin F Bronze INA Hanafi, Saneng
1976 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Singles E Gold INA Syarifuddin
1976 PG Table Tennis Men's Singles E Bronze INA Supadi, Sigit
1980 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Pairs D Bronze INA Arlen, R. S.
1980 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Pairs C Bronze INA Moenali
1980 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Singles E Gold INA Soebiyanto, Yan
1980 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Singles F Bronze INA Soekarsan
1980 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Singles E Bronze INA Soepadi, Sigit
1980 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Pairs D Bronze INA Tanjung, Safri
1980 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Pairs C Bronze INA Yamin, Ismail
1980 PG Weightlifting Men's Featherweight -57 kg amputee Gold INA Arlen, R. S.
1984 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Pairs A6/8 Bronze INA Kurnianto
1984 PG Lawn Bowls Men's Pairs A6/8 Bronze INA Memed, Lesmana
1984 PG Lawn Bowls Women's Singles A2/4 Silver INA Ninik, Umardiyani
1988 PG Athletics Men's High Jump B1 Silver INA Abdulaziz, Hadi
1988 PG Athletics Men's Shot Put A4A9 Silver INA Soeparni
2012 PG Table Tennis Men's Singles 10 Bronze INA Jacobs, David