3rd National Students Badminton Championship 2014
Results: (May 27 -28, 2014 Cavite Province)
Men's Single
Champion: Petronilo Lim (DLSU_Dasmarinas)
Ist Runner-up: Rusty Rodriguez (DLSU-Dasmarinas)
2nd Runner-up: JC Clarito (Perpetual Help-Binan)
Chris Canlapan (Mapua Institute)
Women's Singles
Champion: Gilly Chavez (DLSU-Dasmarinas)
Ist Runner-up: Nicole Salas (Mapua Institute)
2nd Runner-up: Danica Enriquez (DLSU-Dasmarinas)
Germaine Mangaliman (Mapua Institute)
Results: (May 27 -28, 2014 Cavite Province)
Men's Single
Champion: Petronilo Lim (DLSU_Dasmarinas)
Ist Runner-up: Rusty Rodriguez (DLSU-Dasmarinas)
2nd Runner-up: JC Clarito (Perpetual Help-Binan)
Chris Canlapan (Mapua Institute)
Women's Singles
Champion: Gilly Chavez (DLSU-Dasmarinas)
Ist Runner-up: Nicole Salas (Mapua Institute)
2nd Runner-up: Danica Enriquez (DLSU-Dasmarinas)
Germaine Mangaliman (Mapua Institute)
12th World University Badminton Championship 2012
12th World University Badminton Championship
November 6 to 11, 2012
Gwangju, Korea
November 6 to 11, 2012
Gwangju, Korea
Badminton to Kazan Universiade in July 2013
THE Philippines is sending students standout from Sultan Kudarat province’s Salvador Kapunan and Karen Mae Montilla as its official representatives in the badminton competitions in the 27th Summer Universiade scheduled July 6-17 in Kazan, Russia.
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The History of Badminton in FISU
Since the first World University Badminton Championship organised in Cyprus in 1990 and during the four subsequent editions, all Asian countries have distinguished themselves in this discipline. Indeed, the representatives of China and Chinese Taipei took the lion’s share of the wins in singles matches, winning the gold medal nearly every time.
This supremacy was seriously challenged in doubles, where European countries sometimes scrapped through.
In general badminton is very popular within the student community. The 2004 World University Championship in Bangkok recorded 20 countries and 134 participants. When Thailand won the bid for the Summer Universiade and the World Student Games were attributed to Bangkok, badminton was proposed as an optional sport for the first time.
This contributed to an increase in the level and number of participating countries: 33 countries and 159 athletes participated in the Summer Universiade.
The large number of spectators during the finals and live TV coverage brought this nice and very dynamic sport to a higher level. For the second time in 2011, badminton was part of the programme of the Universiade held in Shenzhen, China, a country where badminton is a star sport.
FISU Regulations
The badminton competition has its own FISU Regulations following the most recent rules of the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The FISU Regulations are always set up on the recommendation of the FISU Technical Chair and the BWF Technical Delegate in close cooperation with the Committee for Sports Regulations, and approved by the FISU Executive Committee. In principle, the programme shall last six (6) days and include the following events:
This supremacy was seriously challenged in doubles, where European countries sometimes scrapped through.
In general badminton is very popular within the student community. The 2004 World University Championship in Bangkok recorded 20 countries and 134 participants. When Thailand won the bid for the Summer Universiade and the World Student Games were attributed to Bangkok, badminton was proposed as an optional sport for the first time.
This contributed to an increase in the level and number of participating countries: 33 countries and 159 athletes participated in the Summer Universiade.
The large number of spectators during the finals and live TV coverage brought this nice and very dynamic sport to a higher level. For the second time in 2011, badminton was part of the programme of the Universiade held in Shenzhen, China, a country where badminton is a star sport.
FISU Regulations
The badminton competition has its own FISU Regulations following the most recent rules of the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The FISU Regulations are always set up on the recommendation of the FISU Technical Chair and the BWF Technical Delegate in close cooperation with the Committee for Sports Regulations, and approved by the FISU Executive Committee. In principle, the programme shall last six (6) days and include the following events:
Kazan Badminton Court
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GWANGJU - team competition quarter-finals
FISU News
12th World University Championship in Badminton
08 November 2012
12th WUC Badminton: Asia Rules the Court
GWANGJU - The team competition for the quarter-finals at the 12th World University Badminton Championship began yesterday morning, November 7th, 2012. In the Group A preliminaries, CHN easily made it to the quarter-finals, defeating RUS with a huge point difference especially in Women’s Single and Women’s Doubles.
In the Group B preliminaries, JPN players won the match beating CAN in every single set. For the Group C, GBR was in a lead in the beginning and won the Mixed Doubles, but KOR took the victory in the rest of the matches and earned the ticket to the quarter-finals. As for the Group D, POL had a close game against TPE in the Mixed Doubles. However, TPE turned the tables and won the other matches in a row.
12th World University Championship in Badminton
08 November 2012
12th WUC Badminton: Asia Rules the Court
GWANGJU - The team competition for the quarter-finals at the 12th World University Badminton Championship began yesterday morning, November 7th, 2012. In the Group A preliminaries, CHN easily made it to the quarter-finals, defeating RUS with a huge point difference especially in Women’s Single and Women’s Doubles.
In the Group B preliminaries, JPN players won the match beating CAN in every single set. For the Group C, GBR was in a lead in the beginning and won the Mixed Doubles, but KOR took the victory in the rest of the matches and earned the ticket to the quarter-finals. As for the Group D, POL had a close game against TPE in the Mixed Doubles. However, TPE turned the tables and won the other matches in a row.
In the afternoon, the 1st –8th ranking game featured CHN, GBR, JPN, ESP, RUS, CAN, TPE and KOR. CHN, TPE and the home team KOR smashed their opponents by 3-0. JPN lost the Men’s Single, but played well against ESP in both the Men’s and Woman’s Singles, grabbing the ticket to the semi-finals in the end.
The 9th –12th ranking competition started at 3 p.m. POL played a better game than RSA and won by 3-0. HKG were victorious in the game against SRI with 3-0 game points. The semi-finals and finals are scheduled for today, November 8th.
(Source: WUBC OC)
The 9th –12th ranking competition started at 3 p.m. POL played a better game than RSA and won by 3-0. HKG were victorious in the game against SRI with 3-0 game points. The semi-finals and finals are scheduled for today, November 8th.
(Source: WUBC OC)
