BWF Hong Kong Open: List Of Title Winners In History

The Hong Kong Open is an annual badminton tournament held in Hong Kong since 1982, but it did not take place annually. It is organized by Hong Kong Badminton Association, and it became one of the Super Series tournaments in 2007 In 2008, Wang Chen became the first home player to win the Hong Kong Open title.

BWF categorised Hong Kong Open as one of the seven BWF World Tour Super 500 events in the BWF events structure since 2018.

BWF Hong Kong Open: List Of Title Winners

Men’s Singles

• 1982 – Prakash Padukone (India)
• 1985 – Yang Yang (China)
• 1986 – Yang Yang (China)
• 1987 – Xiong Guobao (China)
• 1988 – Icuk Sugiarto (Indonesia)
• 1989 – Wu Wenkai (China)
• 1991 – Liu Jun (China)
• 1992 – Wu Wenkai (China)
• 1993 – Hermawan Susanto (Indonesia)
• 1994 – Hariyanto Arbi (Indonesia)
• 1995 – Hariyanto Arbi (Indonesia)
• 1996 – Fung Permadi (Taiwan)
• 1997 – Peter Gade (Denmark)
• 1998 – Budi Santoso (Indonesia)
• 1999 – Chen Wei (China)
• 2001 – Shon Seung-mo (South Korea)
• 2003 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2005 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2006 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2007 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2008 – Chen Jin (China)
• 2009 – Lee Chong Wei (Malaysia)
• 2010 – Lee Chong Wei (Malaysia)
• 2011 – Lin Dan (China)
• 2012 – Chen Long (China)
• 2013 – Lee Chong Wei (Malaysia)
• 2014 – Son Wan-ho (South Korea)
• 2015 – Lee Chong Wei (Malaysia)
• 2016 – Ng Ka Long (Hong Kong)
• 2017 – Lee Chong Wei (Malaysia)
• 2018 – Son Wan-ho (South Korea)
• 2019 – Lee Cheuk Yiu (Hong Kong)
• 2023 – Jonatan Christie (Indonesia)
• 2024 – Viktor Axelsen (Denmark)

Women’s Singles

• 1982 – Xu Rong (China)
• 1985 – Han Aiping (China)
• 1986 – Li Lingwei (China)
• 1987 – Han Aiping (China)
• 1988 – Lee Young-suk (South Korea)
• 1989 – Han Aiping (China)
• 1991 – Huang Hua (China)
• 1992 – Bang Soo-hyun (South Korea)
• 1993 – Ye Zhaoying (China)
• 1994 – Bang Soo-hyun (South Korea)
• 1995 – Bang Soo-hyun (South Korea)
• 1996 – Camilla Martin (Denmark)
• 1997 – Gong Ruina (China)
• 1998 – Camilla Martin (Denmark)
• 1999 – Xie Xingfang (China)
• 2001 – Sujitra Ekmongkolpaisarn (Thailand)
• 2003 – Zhang Ning (China)
• 2005 – Zhang Ning (China)
• 2006 – Xie Xingfang (China)
• 2007 – Xie Xingfang (China)
• 2008 – Wang Chen (Hong Kong)
• 2009 – Wang Yihan (China)
• 2010 – Saina Nehwal (India)
• 2011 – Wang Xin (China)
• 2012 – Li Xuerui (China)
• 2013 – Wang Yihan (China)
• 2014 – Tai Tzu-ying (Taiwan)
• 2015 – Carolina Marín (Spain)
• 2016 – Tai Tzu-ying (Taiwan)
• 2017 – Tai Tzu-ying (Taiwan)
• 2018 – Nozomi Okuhara (Japan)
• 2019 – Chen Yufei (China)
• 2023 – Akane Yamaguchi (Japan)
• 2024 – Han Yue (China)

Also Read: BWF Hong Kong Open 2025: Points And Prize Money

Men’s Doubles

• 1982 – Hariamanto Kartono/ Rudy Heryanto (Indonesia)
• 1985 – Jesper Helledie/ Steen Fladberg (Denmark)
• 1986 – Bobby Ertanto/ Rudy Heryanto (Indonesia)
• 1987 – Zhang Qiang/ Zhou Jincan (China)
• 1988 – Lee Sang-bok/ Lee Gwang-jin (South Korea)
• 1989 – Razif Sidek/ Jalani Sidek (Malaysia)
• 1991 – Lee Sang-bok/ Shon Jin-hwan (South Korea)
• 1992 – Rexy Mainaky/ Ricky Subagja (Indonesia)
• 1993 – Antonius Ariantho/ Denny Kantono (Indonesia)
• 1994 – Rexy Mainaky/ Ricky Subagja (Indonesia)
• 1995 – Ha Tae-kwon/ Kang Kyung-jin (South Korea)
• 1996 – Antonius Ariantho/ Denny Kantono (Indonesia)
• 1997 – Ha Tae-kwon/ Kim Dong-moon (South Korea)
• 1998 – Tony Gunawan/ Candra Wijaya (Indonesia)
• 1999 – Cheah Soon Kit/ Yap Kim Hock (Malaysia)
• 2001 – Lee Dong-soo/ Yoo Yong-sung (South Korea)
• 2003 – Lee Dong-soo/ Yoo Yong-sung (South Korea)
• 2005 – Cai Yun/ Fu Haifeng (China)
• 2006 – Markis Kido/ Hendra Setiawan (Indonesia)
• 2007 – Markis Kido/ Hendra Setiawan (Indonesia)
• 2008 – Jung Jae-sung/ Lee Yong-dae (South Korea)
• 2009 – Jung Jae-sung/ Lee Yong-dae (South Korea)
• 2010 – Ko Sung-hyun/ Yoo Yeon-seong (South Korea)
• 2011 – Cai Yun/ Fu Haifeng (China)
• 2012 – Cai Yun/ Fu Haifeng (China)
• 2013 – Lee Yong-dae/ Yoo Yeon-seong (South Korea)
• 2014 – Mohammad Ahsan/ Hendra Setiawan (Indonesia)
• 2015 – Lee Yong-dae/ Yoo Yeon-seong (South Korea)
• 2016 – Takeshi Kamura/ Keigo Sonoda (Japan)
• 2017 – Marcus Fernaldi Gideon/ Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo (Indonesia)
• 2018 – Marcus Fernaldi Gideon/ Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo (Indonesia)
• 2019 – Choi Sol-gyu/ Seo Seung-jae (South Korea)
• 2023 – Kim Astrup/Anders Rasmussen (Denmark)
• 2024 – Kang Min Hyuk/Seo Seung Jae (Korea)

Women’s Doubles

• 1982 – Nora Perry/ Jane Webster (England)
• 1985 – Han Aiping/ Xu Rong (China)
• 1986 – Li Lingwei/ Han Aiping (China)
• 1987 – Kim Yun-ja/ Chung So-young (South Korea)
• 1988 – Lin Ying/ Guan Weizhen (China)
• 1989 – Lin Ying/ Guan Weizhen (China)
• 1991 – Gil Young-ah/ Hwang Hye-young (South Korea)
• 1992 – Nong Qunhua/ Zhou Lei (China)
• 1993 – Chen Ying/ Wu Yuhong (China)
• 1994 – Jang Hye-ock/ Shim Eun-jung (South Korea)
• 1995 – Gil Young-ah/ Jang Hye-ock (South Korea)
• 1996 – Lisbet Stuer-Lauridsen/ Marlene Thomsen (Denmark)
• 1997 – Chung Jae-hee/ Ra Kyung-min (South Korea)
• 1998 – Chen Lin/ Jiang Xuelian (China)
• 1999 – Chen Lin/ Jiang Xuelian (China)
• 2001 – Liu Zhen/ Xiao Luxi (Singapore)
• 2003 – Gao Ling/ Huang Sui (China)
• 2005 – Yang Wei/ Zhang Jiewen (China)
• 2006 – Yang Wei/ Zhang Jiewen (China)
• 2007 – Du Jing/ Yu Yang (China)
• 2008 – Zhang Yawen/ Zhao Tingting (China)
• 2009 – Ma Jin/ Wang Xiaoli (China)
• 2010 – Wang Xiaoli/ Yu Yang (China)
• 2011 – Wang Xiaoli/ Yu Yang (China)
• 2012 – Tian Qing/ Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2013 – Bao Yixin/ Tang Jinhua (China)
• 2014 – Tian Qing/ Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2015 – Tian Qing/ Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2016 – Christinna Pedersen/ Kamilla Rytter Juhl (Denmark)
• 2017 – Chen Qingchen/ Jia Yifan (China)
• 2018 – Yuki Fukushima/ Sayaka Hirota (Japan)
• 2019 – Chen Qingchen/ Jia Yifan (China)
• 2023 – Apriyani Rahayu/Siti Fadia Silva Ramadanti (Indonesia)
• 2024 – Pearly Tan/Thinaah Muralitharan (Malaysia)

Mixed Doubles

• 1982 – No Competition
• 1985 – Martin Dew/ Gillian Gilks (England)
• 1986 – Billy Gilliland/ Nora Perry (Scotland/England)
• 1987 – Billy Gilliland/ Gillian Gowers (Scotland/England)
• 1988 – Park Joo-bong/ Chung Myung-hee (South Korea)
• 1989 – Choi Sang-bum/ Chung So-young (South Korea)
• 1991 – Lee Sang-bok/ Shim Eun-jung (South Korea)
• 1992 – Aryono Miranat/ Eliza Nathanael (Indonesia)
• 1993 – Rudy Gunawan/ Rosiana Tendean (Indonesia)
• 1994 – Thomas Lund/ Marlene Thomsen (Denmark)
• 1995 – Park Joo-bong/ Shim Eun-jung (South Korea)
• 1996 – Michael Søgaard/ Rikke Olsen (Denmark)
• 1997 – Kim Dong-moon/ Ra Kyung-min (South Korea)
• 1998 – Michael Søgaard/ Rikke Olsen (Denmark)
• 1999 – Chan Chong Ming/ Joanne Quay Swee Ling (Malaysia)
• 2001 – Kim Dong-moon/ Ra Kyung-min (South Korea)
• 2003 – Kim Dong-moon/ Ra Kyung-min (South Korea)
• 2005 – Xie Zhongbo/ Zhang Yawen (China)
• 2006 – Zheng Bo/ Zhao Tingting (China)
• 2007 – Nova Widianto/ Liliyana Natsir (Indonesia)
• 2008 – Xie Zhongbo/ Zhang Yawen (China)
• 2009 – Robert Mateusiak/ Nadieżda Kostiuczyk (Poland)
• 2010 – Joachim Fischer Nielsen/ Christinna Pedersen (Denmark)
• 2011 – Zhang Nan/ Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2012 – Zhang Nan/ Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2013 – Chris Adcock/ Gabrielle White (England)
• 2014 – Zhang Nan/ Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2015 – Zhang Nan/ Zhao Yunlei (China)
• 2016 – Tontowi Ahmad/ Liliyana Natsir (Indonesia)
• 2017 – Zheng Siwei/ Huang Yaqiong (China)
• 2018 – Yuta Watanabe/ Arisa Higashino (Japan)
• 2019 – Yuta Watanabe/ Arisa Higashino (Japan)
• 2023 – Guo Xinwa/Wei Yaxin (China)
• 2024 – Jiang Zhenbang/Wei Yaxin (China)

BWF Hong Kong Open: Players With Most Titles (Top 9)