These Badminton Rankings are issued by: Badminton World Federation (BWF)
Allsportspk publishes selected section(s)
Ranking as of 23rd June 2018
Badminton Rankings – Men’s Singles
Viktor Axelsen remains at the top of the Men’s Badminton rankings followed by Korea’s Son Wan and China’s Shi Yuqi placed at the 2nd and 3rd position respectively. Meanwhile, Chinese Taipei’s Chou Tien broke into the top 10 as India’s Kidambi Srikanth’s rank downgraded by 3 positions.
Other upgrades in ranks were of Lee Chong, Lin Dan and Kento Momota who broke into the top 10 ranks after Prannoy’s rank downgraded by 5 positions.
Rank | Country | Name | Win – Lose | Points/Tournaments |
1 | Denmark | Viktor Axelsen | 282 – 109 | 75,904 / 9 |
2 | Korea | Son Wan Ho | 304 – 164 | 72,172 / 16 |
3 | China | Shi Yuqi | 145 – 49 | 70,012 / 13 |
4 | Chinese Taipei | Chou Tien Chen | 275 – 164 | 64,734 / 16 |
5 | Chinese Taipei | Chen Long | 376 – 86 | 62,468 / 10 |
6 | Malaysia | Lee Chong Wei | 700 – 134 | 62,423 / 12 |
7 | India | Kidambi Srikanth | 187 – 90 | 57,535 / 9 |
8 | China | Lin Dan | 630 – 97 | 54,233 / 12 |
9 | Hong Kong | Ng Ka Long Angus | 208 – 113 | 54,178 / 15 |
10 | Japan | Kento Momota | 213 – 66 | 51,937 / 12 |
11 | Indonesia | Anthony Sinisuka Ginting | 124 – 68 | 50,475 / 14 |
12 | Japan | Kenta Nishimoto | 118 – 63 | 50,317 / 13 |
13 | India | Prannoy H. S. | 171 – 99 | 48,500 / 11 |
14 | Indonesia | Jonatan Christie | 149 – 70 | 47,683 / 14 |
15 | Denmark | Wang Tzu Wei | 190 – 108 | 45,682 / 14 |
16 | Denmark | Anders Antonsen | 142 – 36 | 45,517 / 14 |
17 | Hong Kong | Wong Wing Ki Vincent | 206 – 179 | 43,158 / 15 |
18 | Korea | Jeon Hyeok Jin | 156 – 56 | 41,680 / 12 |
19 | India | Sameer Verma | 147 – 59 | 41,671 / 12 |
20 | Thailand | Khosit Phetpradab | 150 – 91 | 41,472 / 15 |
21 | India | Sai Praneeth B. | 190 – 98 | 41,107 / 14 |
22 | Denmark | Hans-Kristian Solberg Vittinghus | 306 – 175 | 40,959 / 13 |
23 | France | Brice Leverdez | 316 – 221 | 40,354 / 17 |
24 | Indonesia | Tommy Sugiarto | 314 – 169 | 39,120 / 11 |
25 | Netherlands | Mark Caljouw | 150 – 82 | 38,300 / 15 |
507 | Pakistan | Muhammad Irfan Saeed Bhatti | 8 – 6 | 1,960 / 2 |
Badminton Rankings – Women’s Singles
Tai Tzu Ying remains at the top of the women’s badminton rankings followed by Akane and Sindhu at the 2nd and 3rd position respectively. Korea’s Sung Ji Hyun experienced a downfall in her rank by two positions while Nozomi and Binjiao upgraded their ranks by 1 position.
Other upgrades in rankings were of Michelle Li, Aya Ohori and Mia Blichfeldt who upgraded their rank by one or two positons.
Rank | Country | Name | Win – Lose | Points/Tournaments |
1 | Chinese Taipei | Tai Tzu Ying | 303 – 128 | 85,917 / 11 |
2 | Japan | Akane Yamaguchi | 224 – 74 | 83,403 / 13 |
3 | India | Pusarla V. Sindhu | 260 – 109 | 78,824 / 13 |
4 | Thailand | Ratchanok Intanon | 314 – 141 | 74,647 / 14 |
5 | China | Chen Yufei | 134 – 54 | 69,729 / 14 |
6 | Spain | Carolina Marin | 311 – 97 | 64,816 / 12 |
7 | China | He Bingjiao | 149 – 53 | 59,599 / 14 |
8 | Japan | Nozomi Okuhara | 215 – 72 | 54,847 / 10 |
9 | Korea | Sung Ji Hyun | 330 – 165 | 54,673 / 16 |
10 | India | Saina Nehwal | 387 – 165 | 54,474 / 11 |
11 | Thailand | Nitchaon Jindapol | 200 – 130 | 49,462 / 15 |
12 | USA | Beiwen Zhang | 216 – 104 | 47,690 / 14 |
13 | Canada | Michelle Li | 271 – 115 | 46,001 / 20 |
14 | Japan | Aya Ohori | 136 – 66 | 42,686 / 13 |
15 | Denmark | Mia Blichfeldt | 143 – 67 | 42,662 / 17 |
16 | Japan | Sayaka Takahashi | 176 – 72 | 42,256 / 9 |
17 | Korea | Lee Jang Mi | 103 – 53 | 41,614 / 15 |
18 | Japan | Sayaka Sato | 211 – 140 | 41,156 / 16 |
19 | Hong Kong | Cheung Ngan Yi | 102 – 100 | 40,401 / 15 |
20 | Russia | Evgeniya Kosetskaya | 142 – 87 | 38,491 / 16 |
21 | China | Gao Fangjie | 52 – 24 | 38,116 / 9 |
22 | Korea | Kim Hyo Min | 124 – 77 | 37,790 / 12 |
23 | Chinese Taipei | Pai Yu Po | 119 – 112 | 37,772 / 16 |
24 | Thailand | Pornpawee Chochuwong | 151 – 76 | 37,692 / 15 |
25 | Scotland | Kirsty Gilmour | 218 – 103 | 36,550 / 12 |
Badminton Rankings – Men’s Doubles
Indonesia’s pair Marcus and Kevin retained their top rank in the Men’s doubles badminton rankings followed by China’s Liu Cheng and Zhang Nan who replaced Denmark’s pair to become the 2nd ranked pair. Denmark’s pair, Conrad and Pieler also upgraded their rank by one position by replacing China’s Li Junhi and and Liu Yuchen.
Meanwhile, Chen and Wang broke into the Top 10 ranks as Takuto and Yuki drpped to the 10th position.
Rank | Country | Name | Win – Lose | Points/Tournaments |
1 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Marcus Fernaldi Gideon
Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo |
130 – 37 | 98,483 / 12 |
2 | China
China |
Liu Cheng
Zhang Nan |
61 – 22 | 75,850 / 13 |
3 | Denmark
Denmark |
Mathias Boe
Carsten Mogensen |
429 – 132 | 75,570 / 11 |
4 | Denmark
Denmark |
Mads Conrad-Petersen
Mads Pieler Kolding |
191 – 85 | 64,293 / 15 |
5 | China
China |
Li Junhui
Liu Yuchen |
149 – 59 | 62,825 / 11 |
6 | Japan
Japan |
Takeshi Kamura
Keigo Sonoda |
179 – 100 | 59,085 / 14 |
7 | Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei |
Lee Jhe-Huei
Lee Yang |
90 – 58 | 54,448 / 17 |
8 | Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei |
Chen Hung Ling
Wang Chi-Lin |
110 – 74 | 53,881 / 16 |
9 | Denmark
Denmark |
Kim Astrup
Anders Skaarup Rasmussen |
160 – 92 | 53,360 / 16 |
10 | Japan
Japan |
Takuto Inoue
Yuki Kaneko |
100 – 59 | 50,882 / 13 |
11 | Russia
Russia |
Vladimir Ivanov
Ivan Sozonov |
251 – 116 | 49,820 / 14 |
12 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Fajar Alfian
Muhammad Rian Ardianto |
93 – 43 | 49,316 / 12 |
13 | Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei |
Liao Min Chun
Su Ching Heng |
53 – 20 | 47,860 / 14 |
14 | Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei |
Lu Ching Yao
Yang Po Han |
71 – 3 | 43,450 / 18 |
15 | Japan
Japan |
Takuro Hoki
Yugo Kobayashi |
60 – 47 | 42,216 / 10 |
16 | Malaysia
Malaysia |
Goh V Shem
Tan Wee Kiong |
142 – 61 | 41,384 / 9 |
17 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Berry Angriawan
Hardianto Hardianto |
40 – 16 | 40,980 / 11 |
18 | India
India |
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy
Chirag Shetty |
45 – 29 | 38,326 / 12 |
19 | Korea
Korea |
Kim Won Ho
Seo Seung Jae |
25 – 14 | 38,269 / 12 |
20 | Korea
Korea |
Chung Eui Seok
Kim Dukyoung |
28 – 26 | 38,207 / 14 |
21 | England
England |
Marcus Ellis
Chris Langridge |
93 – 56 | 37,728 / 13 |
22 | India
India |
Attri Manu
Reddy B. Sumeeth |
111 – 104 | 35,172 / 20 |
23 | Germany
Germany |
Jones Ralfy Jansen
Josche Zurwonne |
53 – 31 | 34,937 / 16 |
24 | Thailand
Thailand |
Tinn Isriyanet
Kittisak Namdash |
25 – 25 | 34,810 / 14 |
25 | Denmark
Denmark |
Mathias Christiansen
David Daugaard |
96 – 59 | 34,740 / 12 |
Badminton Rankings – Women’s Doubles
Japan’s Yuki and Sayaka replaced Chen and Jia to become the top ranked pair in Women doubles badminton rankings. Another Japan’s pair Misaki and Ayaka also upgraded their rank by one position.
Meanwhile, Korea’s pair Lee and Shin experienced a downfall in their rank by two positions resulting in Indonesia’s and Thailand’s pair rank to up by one position.
Rank | Country | Name | Win – Lose | Points/Tournaments |
1 | Japan
Japan |
Yuki Fukushima
Sayaka Hirota |
113 – 42 | 59,182 / 14 |
2 | China
China |
Chen Qingchen
Jia Yifan |
129 – 35 | 58,439 / 10 |
3 | Denmark
Denmark |
Kamilla Rytter Juhl
Christinna Pedersen |
265 – 103 | 50,655 / 16 |
4 | Japan
Japan |
Misaki Matsutomo
Ayaka Takahashi |
317 – 115 | 50,270 / 13 |
5 | Japan
Japan |
Shiho Tanaka
Koharu Yonemoto |
84 – 38 | 44,120 / 9 |
6 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Greysia Polii
Apriyani Rahayu |
36 – 13 | 43,790 / 8 |
7 | Thailand
Thailand |
Jongkolphan Kititharakul
Rawinda Prajongjai |
108 – 74 | 42,370 / 9 |
8 | Korea
Korea |
Lee So Hee
Shin Seung Chan |
111 – 56 | 41,248 / 9 |
9 | Bulgaria
Bulgaria |
Gabriela Stoeva
Stefani Stoeva |
214 – 93 | 39,222 / 12 |
10 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Della Destiara Haris
Rizki Amelia Pradipta |
29 – 16 | 39,049 / 15 |
11 | Japan
Japan |
Mayu Matsumoto
Wakana Nagahara |
58 – 29 | 38,824 / 10 |
12 | China
China |
Yu Xiaohan
Huang Yaqiong |
48 – 16 | 38,653 / 11 |
13 | Japan
Japan |
Naoko Fukuman
Kurumi Yonao |
121 – 75 | 36,138 / 16 |
14 | China
China |
Du Yue
Li Yinhui |
20 – 15 | 35,060 / 13 |
15 | Malaysia
Malaysia |
Chow Mei Kuan
Lee Meng Yean |
69 – 58 | 34,471 / 19 |
16 | Thailand
Thailand |
Chayanit Chaladchalam
Phataimas Muenwong |
80 – 53 | 32,823 / 12 |
17 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Anggia Shitta Awanda
Ni Ketut Mahadewi Istarani |
62 – 36 | 32,700 / 7 |
18 | Korea
Korea |
Baek Ha Na
Lee Yu Rim |
26 – 10 | 31,850 / 6 |
19 | Denmark
Denmark |
Maiken Fruergaard
Sara Thygesen |
70 – 64 | 31,256 / 11 |
20 | Netherlands
Netherlands |
Selena Piek
Cheryl Seinen |
20 – 10 | 59,182 / 14 |
21 | France
France |
Emilie Lefel
Anne Tran |
47 – 37 | 58,439 / 10 |
22 | Russia
Russia |
Anastasia Chervyakova
Olga Morozova |
57 – 32 | 50,655 / 16 |
23 | Korea
Korea |
Jung Kyung Eun
Chang Ye Na |
26 – 17 | 50,270 / 13 |
24 | Japan
Japan |
Ayako Sakuramoto
Yukiko Takahata |
44 – 11 | 44,120 / 9 |
25 | India
India |
Ashwini Ponnappa
Reddy N. Sikki |
25 – 26 | 43,790 / 8 |
Badminton Rankings – Mixed Doubles
Chinese pair Wang and Huang replaced Indonesia’s Tontowi and Liliyana to become the top ranked pair in mixed doubles badminton rankings. Meanwhile, English pair Marcus and Lauren, Chinese Pair He and Du and Chinese Taipei’s pair Wand and Lee broke into the top 10 rankings.
Rank | Country | Name | Win – Lose | Points/Tournaments |
1 | China
China |
Wang Yilyu
Huang Dongping |
50 – 17 | 70,580 / 11 |
2 | Hong Kong
Hong Kong |
Tang Chun Man
Tse Ying Suet |
51 – 25 | 66,420 / 14 |
3 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Tontowi Ahmad
Liliyana Natsir |
286 – 79 | 63,050 / 8 |
4 | Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei |
Zheng Siwei
Huang Yaqiong |
30 – 3 | 60,820 / 7 |
5 | Denmark
Denmark |
Mathias Christiansen
Christinna Pedersen |
25 – 8 | 56,980 / 9 |
6 | Malaysia
Malaysia |
Goh Soon Huat
Shevon Jemie Lai |
54 – 21 | 51,670 / 14 |
7 | England
England |
Marcus Ellis
Lauren Smith |
36 – 14 | 43,690 / 10 |
8 | China
China |
He Jiting
Du Yue |
43 – 17 | 43,630 / 9 |
9 | England
England |
Chris Adcock
Gabrielle Adcock |
210 – 125 | 43,070 / 9 |
10 | Chinese Taipei
Chinese Taipei |
Wang Chi-Lin
Lee Chia Hsin |
41 – 33 | 41,740 / 13 |
11 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Praveen Jordan
Debby Susanto |
126 – 68 | 41,620 / 8 |
12 | Germany
Germany |
Mark Lamsfuss
Isabel Herttrich |
58 – 41 | 40,440 / 15 |
13 | Germany
Germany |
Marvin Emil Seidel
Linda Efler |
59 – 44 | 40,210 / 14 |
14 | Malaysia
Malaysia |
Tan Kian Meng
Lai Pei Jing |
74 – 41 | 39,760 / 14 |
15 | Netherlands
Netherlands |
Jacco Arends
Selena Piek |
130 – 91 | 39,590 / 15 |
16 | Korea
Korea |
Choi Solgyu
Chae Yujung |
75 – 41 | 39,030 / 9 |
17 | Indonesia
Indonesia |
Hafiz Faizal
Gloria Emanuelle Widjaja |
16 – 11 | 38,580 / 11 |
18 | Russia
Russia |
Evgenij Dremin
Evgenia Dimova |
111 – 70 | 38,490 / 15 |
19 | China
China |
Zheng Siwei
Chen Qingchen |
117 – 21 | 38,350 / 4 |
20 | Hong Kong
Hong Kong |
Lee Chun Hei Reginald
Chau Hoi Wah |
126 – 91 | 37,860 / 11 |
21 | India
India |
Pranaav Jerry Chopra
Reddy N. Sikki |
52 – 34 | 37,540 / 10 |
22 | Malaysia
Malaysia |
Chan Peng Soon
Goh Liu Ying |
225 – 124 | 37,530 / 8 |
23 | England
England |
Ben Lane
Jessica Pugh |
61 – 45 | 35,660 / 14 |
24 | France
France |
Ronan Labar
Audrey Fontaine |
46 – 31 | 34,700 / 16 |
25 | Denmark
Denmark |
Niclas Nohr
Sara Thygesen |
82 – 43 | 34,600 / 12 |
For previous rankings click here
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