Results
| Date | R | Home vs Away | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| 03/17 12:25 | 1 |
Koo Takahashi vs Yushi Tanaka
|
0-2 |
| 03/16 16:00 | 2 |
Yu Jen Chi vs Koo Takahashi
|
0-2 |
| 03/16 13:35 | 2 |
Yushi Tanaka vs Lan Xi Lei
|
2-1 |
| 03/15 18:15 | 3 |
Takuma Obayashi vs Yu Jen Chi
|
1-2 |
| 03/15 16:30 | 3 |
June Wei Cheam vs Koo Takahashi
|
0-2 |
| 03/15 15:10 | 3 |
Nhat Nguyen vs Lan Xi Lei
|
0-2 |
| 03/15 13:20 | 3 |
Alex Lanier vs Yushi Tanaka
|
1-2 |
| 03/14 16:35 | 4 |
Takuma Obayashi vs Ygor Coelho
|
2-0 |
| 03/14 15:45 | 4 |
Yushi Tanaka vs S.K. Karunakaran
|
2-0 |
| 03/14 15:05 | 4 |
Pablo Abian vs Nhat Nguyen
|
0-2 |
| 03/14 14:55 | 4 |
Mads Christophersen vs Koo Takahashi
|
0-2 |
| 03/14 14:30 | 4 |
Hyeok Jin Jeon vs June Wei Cheam
|
0-2 |
Teams
Koki Watanabe
Kai Schaefer
Mark Caljouw
Luis Enrique Penalver
Hans-Kristian Vittinghus
Chico Aura Dwi Wardoyo
Ajay Jayaram
Brice Leverdez
Jun Hao Leong
Pablo Abian
Sergey Sirant
Parupalli Kashyap
Srikanth Kidambi
Sai Praneeth B.
Eetu Heino
Lucas Claerbout
Joo Ven Soong
Hyeok Jin Jeon
Kalle Koljonen
Felix Burestedt
Fabian Roth
Victor Svendsen
Kim Bruun
Giap Chin Goh
Misha Zilberman
Yu Hsien Lin
Yu Igarashi
Kenta Nishimoto
Teck Zhi Soo
B.R. Sankeerth
Henri Aarnio
Toby Penty
Maxime Moreels
Ansal Yadav
Christian Kirchmayr
Lars Schaenzler
Gergely Krausz
Kantaphon Wangcharoen
Sam Parsons
H.S. Prannoy
Siril Verma
Alexander Roovers
Kanta Tsuneyama
Anders Antonsen
Rahul Yadav Chittaboina
Milan Ludik
Samuel Hsiao
Lucas Corvee
Luka Wraber
Wikipedia - Orléans Masters
The Orléans Masters championships is an open badminton tournament held in France. This tournament is organized by the Cercle Laïque des Tourelles Orléans (CLTO) Badminton and held in the Palais des Sports in Orléans.
This tournament began as a regional event in 1994, and later included as national event in 1999. In 2012, this tournament known as French International as a part of European circuit and sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation as International Series. The French International upgraded its level as International Challenge in 2013, and changed its name to Orléans International in 2015, to avoid confusion with the already established French Open held in Paris.
In June 2017, the Badminton World Federation has accepted the candidacy of CLTO to organized of a higher ranking tournament. Thus, from 2018 and for a period of four years, the Orléans International becomes the Orléans Masters and enters the very restricted circle of the 30 best badminton tournaments in the world as BWF Tour Super 100 level with a total prize money $65,000, equivalent to the old Grand Prix level tournaments prior to the World Tour. From 2023 onwards, this is a Super 300 tournament.
Set against the picturesque backdrop of Orleans, the tournament not only highlights the skill and athleticism of its participants but also fosters a vibrant atmosphere for fans and spectators. With a rich history and a commitment to promoting the sport, the Orleans Masters serves as a crucial platform for emerging players to gain international experience and for seasoned athletes to enhance their rankings.
The event typically features a week-long schedule filled with thrilling matches, culminating in the finals that promise to deliver high-stakes drama and unforgettable moments. Whether you're a die-hard badminton fan or a casual observer, the Orleans Masters offers an exciting glimpse into the world of competitive badminton, making it a must-attend event on the sporting calendar.