Korea Masters: Full List Of Winners At The BWF Super 300 Events
The Korea Masters has been staged since 2007 except for 2014 due to Korea’s poor financial condition, and 2020 and 2021 due to the global Covid-19 pandemic.
The BWF Korea Masters is one of the most coveted stage in the world of badminton where renowned shuttlers showcase their skills.
The Korea Masters is an international badminton competition that is usually held in November or December every year as part of the Badminton World Federation (BWF) calendar. It provides a platform for players to earn crucial ranking points.
Previously, the event was known as the Grand Prix Gold as it was recognized as the BWF Grand Prix Series. In 2018, Korea Masters became part of the BWF World Tour Super 300, as the Grand Prix Gold event ceased to exist.
The Korea Masters has been staged since 2007 except for 2014 due to Korea’s poor financial condition, and 2020 and 2021 due to the global Covid-19 pandemic.
Host nation South Korea is the most successful nation in the history of the Korea Masters having claimed 62 titles in total- men’s singles (12), women’s singles (9), men’s doubles (13), women’s doubles (15), and mixed doubles (13). China is the second most successful nation with seven titles, followed by Japan with five titles.
Also Read: Korea Masters 2024: Kunlavut Vitidsarn Ends Title Drought With Singles’ Win
Full list of title winners at BWF Korea Masters
Men’s Singles
- 2007 – Shon Seung-mo (South Korea)
- 2008 – Park Sung-hwan (South Korea)
- 2009 – Rho Ye-wook (South Korea)
- 2010 – Bao Chunlai (China)
- 2011 – Lee Hyun-il (South Korea)
- 2012 – Lee Dong-keun (South Korea)
- 2013 – Lee Hyun-il (South Korea)
- 2014 – Lee Dong-keun (South Korea)
- 2015 – Lee Dong-keun (South Korea)
- 2016 – Son Wan-ho (South Korea)
- 2017 – Jeon Hyeok-jin (South Korea)
- 2018 – Son Wan-ho (South Korea)
- 2019 – Kanta Tsuneyama (Japan)
- 2022 – Jeon Hyeok-jin (South Korea)
- 2023 – Kento Momota (Japan)
- 2024 – Kunlavut Vitidsarn (Thailand)
Women’s Singles
- 2007 – Lee Yun-hwa (South Korea)
- 2008 – Kwon Hee-sook (South Korea)
- 2009 – Bae Yeon-ju (South Korea)
- 2010 – Liu Xin (China)
- 2011 – Sung Ji-hyun (South Korea)
- 2012 – Sung Ji-hyun (South Korea)
- 2013 – Bae Yeon-ju (South Korea)
- 2014 – Nozomi Okuhara (Japan)
- 2015 – Sayaka Sato (Japan)
- 2016 – Sung Ji-hyun (South Korea)
- 2017 – Gao Fangjie (China)
- 2018 – Li Xuerui (China)
- 2019 – An Se-young (South Korea)
- 2022 – He Bingjiao (China)
- 2023 – Kim Ga-Eun (South Korea)
- 2024 – Putri Kusuma Wardani (Indonesia)
Men’s Doubles
- 2007 – Ko Sung-hyun/Kwon Yi-goo (South Korea)
- 2008 – Jung Jae-sung/Lee Yong-dae (South Korea)
- 2009 – Jung Jae-sung/Lee Yong-dae (South Korea)
- 2010 – Jung Jae-sung/Lee Yong-dae (South Korea)
- 2011 – Yoo Yeon-seong/Ko Sung-hyun (South Korea)
- 2012 – Ko Sung-hyun/Lee Yong-dae (South Korea)
- 2013 – Kim Gi-jung/Kim Sa-rang (South Korea)
- 2014 – Lee Yong-dae/Yoo Yeon-seong (South Korea)
- 2015 – Kim Gi-jung/Kim Sa-rang (South Korea)
- 2016 – Kim Jae-hwan/Ko Sung-hyun (South Korea)
- 2017 – Kim Won-ho/Seo Seung-jae (South Korea)
- 2018 – Choi Sol-gyu/Seo Seung-jae (South Korea)
- 2019 – Lee Yang/Wang Chi-lin (Chinese Taipei)
- 2022 – Kim Gi-jung/Kim Sa-rang (South Korea)
- 2023 – Lee Jhe-Huei/Yang Po-Hsuan (Chinese Taipei)
- 2024 – Aaron Chia/Soh Wooi Yik (Malaysia)
Women’s Doubles
- 2007 – Jung Kyung-eun/Yoo Hyun-young (South Korea)
- 2008 – Ha Jung-eun/Kim Min-jung (South Korea)
- 2009 – Jung Kyung-eun/Yoo Hyun-young (South Korea)
- 2010 – Jung Kyung-eun/Yoo Hyun-young (South Korea)
- 2011 – Eom Hye-won/Chang Ye-na (South Korea)
- 2012 – Eom Hye-won/Chang Ye-na (South Korea)
- 2013 – Chang Ye-na/Kim So-yeong (South Korea)
- 2014 – Lee So-hee/Shin Seung-chan (South Korea)
- 2015 – Chang Ye-na/Lee So-hee (South Korea)
- 2016 – Jung Kyung-eun/Shin Seung-chan (South Korea)
- 2017 – Lee So-hee/Shin Seung-chan (South Korea)
- 2018 – Chang Ye-na/Jung Kyung-eun (South Korea)
- 2019 – Nami Matsuyama/Chiharu Shida (Japan)
- 2022 – Kim So-yeong/Kong Hee-yong (South Korea)
- 2023 – Jeong Na-Eun/Kim Hye-Jeong (South Korea)
- 2024 – Kim Hye-Jeong/Kong Hee-yong (South Korea)
Mixed Doubles
- 2007 – Shin Baek-cheol/Yoo Hyun-young (South Korea)
- 2008 – Hwang Ji-man/Hwang Yu-mi (South Korea)
- 2009 – Lee Yong-dae /Lee Hyo-jung (South Korea)
- 2010 – Yoo Yeon-seong/Kim Min-jung (South Korea)
- 2011 – Yoo Yeon-seong/Chang Ye-na (South Korea)
- 2012 – Shin Baek-cheol/Eom Hye-won (South Korea)
- 2013 – Yoo Yeon-seong/Chang Ye-na (South Korea)
- 2014 – Choi Sol-gyu/Shin Seung-chan (South Korea)
- 2015 – Ko Sung-hyun/Kim Ha-na (South Korea)
- 2016 – Ko Sung-hyun/Kim Ha-na (South Korea)
- 2017 – Seo Seung-jae/Kim Ha-na (South Korea)
- 2018 – Ko Sung-hyun/Eom Hye-won (South Korea)
- 2019 – Tang Chun Man/Tse Ying Suet (China)
- 2022 – Wang Yilyu/Huang Dongping (China)
- 2023 – Seo Seung-Jae/Chae Yoo-Jung (South Korea)
- 2024 – Guo Xinwa/Chen Fanghui (China)