Category : BWF Events Venue : Among Rogo Arena, Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia Eligible players : under 19 years old of age or must have been born in 1999 or later There will be 45 countries taking part to compete for the Suhandinata Cup (mixed team event) which is use Sudirman Cup system. A total of 488 young athletes from 64 countries will be down in the individual category Blibli.com Yonex Sunrise BWF World Junior Championships 2017, on 16 to 22 October. The number is a new history throughout the tournament rolling in various countries around the world. TournamentSoftware Link : • Mixed Team https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/tournament.aspx?id=34514964-624B-4613-88EF-3D719A10EDC4 • Individual https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/tournament.aspx?id=1EB05F2B-40D6-456F-8DD8-D91F0EA12DE7 2016 World Junior Champions Mixed Team Event : https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/...=71E1CCBA-C608-420E-8197-C17EBB82EC0C&draw=66 • Gold medal => China • Silver medal => Malaysia • Bronze medal => Japan & Thailand Individual Event : https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/sport/winners.aspx?id=2256677A-44AD-4E24-AF38-E0F3F347DDEE • BS : Sun Feixiang (CHN) • GS : Chen Yufei (JPN) • BD : Han Chengkai/Zhou Haodong (CHN) • GD : Sayaka Hobara/Nami Matsuyama (JPN) • XD : He Jiting/Du Yue (CHN) MIXED TEAM EVENT - SUHANDINATA CUP (October 9-14, 2017) WJC Teams Seeding (Updated 22th September 2017) : http://system.bwfbadminton.com/uploads/2017/09/24/WJC 2017- results of group draw table 45 teams 23 Sept.pdf DRAW (Updated 28th September 2017) : http://system.bwfbadminton.com/uploads/2017/09/29/WJC live draw results -28-09-2017.pdf WJC Team Schedule (Updated Saturday, 7th October 2017) : http://system.bwfbadminton.com/uploads/2017/10/08/WJC 2017 - Team Schedule(07-10-17).pdf INDIVIDUAL EVENT - EYE LEVEL CUP (October 16-22, 2017) Seeding Report : 5th October 2017 DRAW : 14th October 2017
8 groups , does that mean one team from each sub group? France indeed preety lucky, TPE, DEN and ENG not so much
Yes, Table toppers advance. There are 3 groups with 5 teams, Group D, E and G I think top team gets QF ticket from these 3 as they play 2 extra matches.
I don't think that's true, selecting 2 teams from D E and G is more reasonable, but then there will be 11 teams, anyways it's just very hard luck for Den and TPE
Nonetheless, that's the way it has always worked. In past years, there has always been an effective knockout round of 16, where the leaders of Groups A1 and A2, for example, played off for a spot in the final 8. This year, 3 teams will have 'byes' into the quarter-finals (from the three 5-team groups) but especially in the case of Group G, that will be very hard-won indeed. Last year, those round of 16 ties included Indonesia vs. Korea, Japan vs. Singapore, and China vs. England, etc. but all 8 ties ended 3-0 except for Chinese Taipei beating Poland 3-1.
Mixed Team Final Result ----- https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/...=34514964-624B-4613-88EF-3D719A10EDC4&draw=52 01. China 02. Malaysia 3/4. Korea 3/4. Japan 05. Indonesia 06. India 07. Thailand 08. France ----- https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/...=34514964-624B-4613-88EF-3D719A10EDC4&draw=53 09. England 10. Sweden 11. Chinese Taipei 12. Singapore 13. Spain 14. Russia 15. Poland 16. Belgium ----- https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/...=34514964-624B-4613-88EF-3D719A10EDC4&draw=15 17. Denmark 18. Canada 19. Philippines 20. New Zealand 21. Brazil 22. USA 23. Scotland 24. Macau ----- https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/...=34514964-624B-4613-88EF-3D719A10EDC4&draw=29 25. Hong Kong 26. Germany 27. Hungary 28. Slovakia 29. Finland 30. Norway 31. South Africa 32. Latvia ----- https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/...=34514964-624B-4613-88EF-3D719A10EDC4&draw=54 33. Bulgaria 34. Netherlands 35. Australia 36. Ghana 37. Sri Lanka 38. El Salvador 39. Egypt 40. Georgia ----- https://www.tournamentsoftware.com/...=34514964-624B-4613-88EF-3D719A10EDC4&draw=55 41. Czech Republic 42. Nepal 43. Mongolia 44. Armenia Mixed Team Final Replay
Training Camp 2017 Road to World Junior Championships (September 24 - October 5, 2017) Participant : Armenia, Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Georgia, New Zealand, and Timor Leste. The Training Camp held in Djarum Badminton Arena, Magelang, Central Java province. The training camp will be ended with 3 days mini tournament (October, 3-5, 2017). (The training camp participants visiting Borobudur Temple) Education Class Session in Training Camp 2017 Road to World Junior Championships Saturday Topic: Coaching Process Speaker: Basri Yusuf (Development & Sport Science Director of PBSI) Christian Hadinata, Indonesian Badminton Legend is one of the coach in Training Camp
The team rosters went up on tournamentsoftware on Friday. The list for the top-seeded Korean team is significantly overstated, as explained in this Badzine article. Korea is likely to play the entire team event with 4 young players.
Memories from the World Junior Championships October 4, 2017 It’s the World Junior Championships in Indonesia this month and thinking about it has brought back great memories of our time treading the boards at that level. Unbelievably it’s ten years since Gabby and I played there together and won a silver medal. I remember it vividly. It was our second World Championships and at the time winning the medal was the biggest moment of our young careers. I’ll gloss over the fact that we let a gold-medal match point slip through our fingers, but as that’s weirdly still pretty raw, the less said about that, the better! I will say though that no one has ever won the mixed final at the Junior World Championships and gone on to win the senior world title. It’s happened in singles and doubles but never mixed, so maybe it was a good thing that we never won. For juniors, this is the one you want to do really well at, and the nerves and the excitement are everything that we still wrestle with as seniors. It’s the first time you get to see the large contingent of Asian players, and pit yourself against some of the best emerging talent. The 2007 World Champs was our very last event in juniors and so it was a great way to finish our careers and a massive highlight. We’re often asked about how we came to the decision to go full time, or how we made the transition from good juniors to successful seniors. There’s no major secret. First and foremost, you’ve got to love the sport. We always had our hearts set on making it, and only through having that kind of motivation can you really apply yourself in the way that you need to in order to make it to the top. Secondly, you’ve got to be prepared to work hard, but harder than you could have ever imagined. We’ve always been earlier than everyone else in to training, we train at weekends when other people choose not to. We’ve relentlessly tracked and observed the top players, even when we’ve been knocked out of the tournament through watching videos or watching Youtube to analyze what they did well. We’ve always been very astute with our diets and made sure we had early nights. The number of boozy nights we’ve had is minimal as we know that every day we have to wake up and be in the best possible shape to tackle training or matches. And yet, we absolutely love it. From day one you have to be willing to pour every inch of your life into this badminton bubble. We have this incredible opportunity to have an amazing career, and we want to grab it with both hands and be the best that we can be. Who knows how good we’ll be, but we will make damn sure that when we look back on everything, that we’ll be able to say that we did everything and more to reach the top. There simply are no shortcuts, and that’s something that stays with you the whole time as a senior player. We make a point of regularly speaking to the up and coming Brits about the realities of life on tour. Graduating to seniors is a shock to the system and you have to claw your way up, prove your worth, and appreciate that it’s this constant evolution of learning. Moving to Milton Keynes when we did at age 18 and 16 was the best decision we ever made. It was the final piece of the puzzle and we have our parents to thanks for fully supporting our dreams. Having their backing has absolutely meant the world to us, and without doubt, has played a massive part in helping us to get where we are now. It was them who ferried us all round the country for tournaments, and sacrificed so much of their own time and money, not forgetting of course the endless nights they spent waiting for us at training sessions. We know they are our biggest supporters, and the best way that we can repay those monumental levels kindness and commitment is to keep working hard, and to keep winning. Our advice to all the juniors competing at the World Juniors, and indeed for all those young players who are considering their options now that juniors has come to an end, is to work hard, be patient, and absorb as much information from as many sources as you can. There are so many brilliant people out there… watch them, listen to them and learn from them, and you won’t go far wrong. World Juniors seems like such a big deal at the time, but practically it’s far more important that you use the experience to develop as a player and as a person, rather than focusing solely on the results. Best of luck to all the Brits competing at the World Juniors. Enjoy it! Chris Source: https://www.theadcocks.com/memories-world-junior-championships/
Have you rechecked your title? ''Bli Bli dot com'' ''YONEX'' ''SUNRISE'' ...that's one too many sponsors in the heading and puts people off.
Do you dare to differ? Yes the article says Korea will be "under strength" in the team event, making them just virtually #1 seed, there's goes one competitor. Let's see what Gregoria and co (she'll be there?) And Japan has to offer.
Newsletter Pre Event WJC 2017 http://system.bwfbadminton.com/uploads/2017/09/29/News letter Pre Event WJC 2017.pdf Excerpt: • Among Rogo Arena offers 8 competition courts, 4 warming-up courts, 9 training courts, and athletes lounge. • Coaching clinic from October 18 to 19. • Welcome dinner at historical Hindu Temple of Prambanan Compound Local organizers are preparing a special welcome ceremony, including special Yogyakarta cultural events, for all participating athletes and guests of the 2017 Blibli.com Yonex Sunrise BWF World Junior Championships. Previously, Welcome Dinner was held in an official hotel. But this year, organizers want to offer something different where the event will be part of the cultural day activities that take place at Prambanan Temple Compound, located 17 kilometers away from the heart of the city. The temple is one of the favorite tourism spots in Yogyakarta and the largest Hindu temple in Indonesia. Standing at 47 meters in height, the temple is a historical site built in the 10th century under the leadership of two ancient Javanese Kings, Rakai Pikatan and Rakai Balitung. The Cultural Day activities will start at 3.00 pm where participants and guests will be touring the temple compound to enjoy the beauty of the site. Visitors will also be provided with information of cultural heritages of Yogyakarta –such as the art of making batik, painting wayang (traditional Javanese puppets), traditional music instruments and dances- at various booths during the event. Favorite dishes of Yogyakarta, such as Javanese style fried noodle, klatak satay (mutton satay) and gudeg which is made from young unripe jack fruit boiled with other ingredients, will also be served to honor guests. While enjoying the traditional dishes, guests will be entertained with contemporary dance of Pragina Gong. The cultural day and welcome dinner will be joined by Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono X, the ruling Sultan of the historic Yogyakarta Sultanate and the City Governor.
Training Camp 2017 Road to World Junior Championships Day 10 - Mini tournament will starting today. Episode 3 Video featuring Brazil's player
Badminton Unlimited 2017 | Episode 196 : Training Camp 2017 Road to World Junior Championships “In their latest efforts, Indonesia hosted a training camp to help some of the national teams prepare for the upcoming BWF World Junior Championships taking place in Yogyakarta.”
Yes, under-strength. The list on tournamentsoftware overstates the strength of the Korean team by including 11 players who won't be there. Kim Won Ho, Kang Min Hyuk, Kim Moon Jun, Lee Yu Rim, Baek Ha Na, Na Sung Seung, Wang Chan, Shin Tae Yang, Kim Min Ji, Seong Ah Yeong, and Park Ga Eun are all going to be busy next week playing for their high school teams in Korea
Training Camp 2017 Road to World Junior Championships Episode 4 Video : Fun Challenge Episode 5 Video : Skill Challenge Episode 6 Video : Fun Game