List of Olympic medalists in table tennis

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Table tennis is among the sports contested at the Summer Olympic Games. It was introduced at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, where singles and doubles tournaments were held for both genders.[1] The doubles events were dropped from the 2008 Summer Olympics program and replaced by team events.[2] The competitions are conducted in accordance with the rules established by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF).[3]

Wang Nan (China) is the all-time Olympic medal leader, having won four golds—a figure shared with fellow Chinese players Deng Yaping and Zhang Yining—and one silver medal. Liu Guoliang, Wang Liqin (China), and Yoo Nam-Kyu (South Korea) have won the most medals in the men's competitions, with four each, while Ma Lin (China) is the only male with three gold medals. Seven players have won four medals, including Qiao Hong and Chen Jing (China), and six have won three.[4] Chen Jing competed for China when she won her first two medals in 1988, and for Chinese Taipei when she gained her most recent two medals at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics.[5] Since 1992, the winner of the women's singles has also won the doubles or team event: Deng Yaping, in 1992 and 1996; Wang Nan, in 2000; and Zhang Yining, in 2004 and 2008. In the men's competition, only Liu Guoliang (1996) and Ma Lin (2008) have achieved this feat. Besides Deng and Zhang, no other female or male player has successfully defended their singles title, while in the doubles, back-to-back victories were achieved by Deng Yiaping and Qiao Hong (1992, 1996), and Wang Nan (with Li Ju in 2000, and Zhang Yining in 2004).

China has been the most successful nation in Olympic table tennis, winning 41 medals (20 gold, 13 silver, and 8 bronze). Since 1992, Chinese players have won at least one medal in every event. At the 2008 Games, China achieved an unprecedented medal sweep in both the men's and women's singles tournaments,[6] and won both team tournaments.[7][8] With 17 medals, South Korea is second to China in the overall medal count, and is the only other nation to have won more than three medals. As of the 2008 Summer Olympics, 76 medals (24 gold, 24 silver, and 28 bronze) have been awarded to 55 players selected from 11 National Olympic Committees (NOC). Third-place matches were not held at the 1992 Summer Olympics, so all losing semifinalists were given bronze medals, resulting in four additional bronze medalists.[9]


Table of contents
Men

Singles • Teams

Women

Singles • Teams

Discontinued

Doubles (men • women)

Statistics    See also    References

Men

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Singles

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Seoul
details
 Yoo Nam Kyu (KOR)  Kim Ki-Taik (KOR)  Erik Lindh (SWE)
1992 Barcelona
details
 Jan-Ove Waldner (SWE)  Jean-Philippe Gatien (FRA)  Kim Taek-Soo (KOR)
 Ma Wenge (CHN)
1996 Atlanta
details
 Liu Guoliang (CHN)  Wang Tao (CHN)  Jörg Roßkopf (GER)
2000 Sydney
details
 Kong Linghui (CHN)  Jan-Ove Waldner (SWE)  Liu Guoliang (CHN)
2004 Athens
details
22x20px Ryu Seung-Min (KOR)  Wang Hao (CHN)  Wang Liqin (CHN)
2008 Beijing
details
 Ma Lin (CHN)  Wang Hao (CHN)  Wang Liqin (CHN)
2012 London
details
 Zhang Jike (CHN)  Wang Hao (CHN)  Dimitrij Ovtcharov (GER)
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details

Teams

Games Gold Silver Bronze
2008 Beijing
details
 China (CHN)
Ma Lin
Wang Hao
Wang Liqin
 Germany (GER)
Timo Boll
Dimitrij Ovtcharov
Christian Süß
22x20px South Korea (KOR)
Oh Sang-Eun
Ryu Seung-Min
Yoon Jae-Young
2012 London
details
 China (CHN)
Wang Hao
Zhang Jike
Ma Long
 South Korea (KOR)
Oh Sang-Eun
Joo Se-Hyuk
Ryu Seung-Min
 Germany (GER)
Timo Boll
Dimitrij Ovtcharov
Bastian Steger
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details

Women

File:Li Ju 2008.jpg
Chinese Li Ju, Olympic doubles champion and singles runner-up in 2000

Singles

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Seoul
details
 Chen Jing (CHN)  Li Huifen (CHN)  Jiao Zhimin (CHN)
1992 Barcelona
details
 Deng Yaping (CHN)  Qiao Hong (CHN)  Li Bun-Hui (PRK)
 Hyun Jung-Hwa (KOR)
1996 Atlanta
details
 Deng Yaping (CHN)  Chen Jing (TPE)  Qiao Hong (CHN)
2000 Sydney
details
 Wang Nan (CHN)  Li Ju (CHN)  Chen Jing (TPE)
2004 Athens
details
 Zhang Yining (CHN)  Kim Hyang-Mi (PRK) 22x20px Kim Kyung-Ah (KOR)
2008 Beijing
details
 Zhang Yining (CHN)  Wang Nan (CHN)  Guo Yue (CHN)
2012 London
details
 Li Xiaoxia (CHN)  Ding Ning (CHN)  Feng Tianwei (SIN)
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details

Teams

Games Gold Silver Bronze
2008 Beijing
details
 China (CHN)
Guo Yue
Wang Nan
Zhang Yining
 Singapore (SIN)
Feng Tianwei
Li Jiawei
Wang Yuegu
22x20px South Korea (KOR)
Dang Ye-Seo
Kim Kyung-Ah
Park Mi-Young
2012 London
details
 China (CHN)
Ding Ning
Guo Yue
Li Xiaoxia
 Japan (JPN)
Ai Fukuhara
Kasumi Ishikawa
Sayaka Hirano
 Singapore (SIN)
Feng Tianwei
Li Jiawei
Wang Yuegu
2016 Rio de Janeiro
details

Discontinued

Men's doubles

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Seoul
details
 Chen Longcan
and Wei Qingguang (CHN)
 Ilija Lupulesku
and Zoran Primorac (YUG)
 Ahn Jae-Hyung
and Yoo Nam-Kyu (KOR)
1992 Barcelona
details
 Lü Lin
and Wang Tao (CHN)
 Steffen Fetzner
and Jörg Roßkopf (GER)
 Kang Hee-Chan
and Lee Chul-Seung (KOR)
 Kim Taek-Soo
and Yoo Nam-Kyu (KOR)
1996 Atlanta
details
 Liu Guoliang
and Kong Linghui (CHN)
 Lü Lin
and Wang Tao (CHN)
 Lee Chul-Seung
and Yoo Nam-Kyu (KOR)
2000 Sydney
details
 Wang Liqin
and Yan Sen (CHN)
 Liu Guoliang
and Kong Linghui (CHN)
 Jean-Philippe Gatien
and Patrick Chila (FRA)
2004 Athens
details
 Chen Qi
and Ma Lin (CHN)
 Ko Lai Chak
and Li Ching (HKG)
 Michael Maze
and Finn Tugwell (DEN)

Women's doubles

Games Gold Silver Bronze
1988 Seoul
details
 Hyun Jung-Hwa
and Yang Young-Ja (KOR)
 Chen Jing
and Jiao Zhimin (CHN)
 Jasna Fazlić
and Gordana Perkučin (YUG)
1992 Barcelona
details
 Deng Yaping
and Qiao Hong (CHN)
 Chen Zihe
and Gao Jun (CHN)
 Li Bun-Hui
and Yu Sun-Bok (PRK)

 Hyun Jung-Hwa
and Hong Cha-Ok (KOR)

1996 Atlanta
details
 Deng Yaping
and Qiao Hong (CHN)
 Liu Wei
and Qiao Yunping (CHN)
 Park Hae-Jung
and Ryu Ji-Hae (KOR)
2000 Sydney
details
 Li Ju
and Wang Nan (CHN)
 Sun Jin
and Yang Ying (CHN)
22x20px Kim Moo-Kyo
and Ryu Ji-Hae (KOR)
2004 Athens
details
 Wang Nan
and Zhang Yining (CHN)
22x20px Lee Eun-Sil
and Seok Eun-Mi (KOR)
 Guo Yue
and Niu Jianfeng (CHN)

Statistics

Athlete medal leaders

Athlete Nation Gender Olympics[a] Gold Silver Bronze Total
Wang Nan  China (CHN) Female 2000–2008 4 1 0 5
Deng Yaping  China (CHN) Female 1992–1996 4 0 0 4
Zhang Yining  China (CHN) Female 2004–2008 4 0 0 4
Ma Lin  China (CHN) Male 2004–2008 3 0 0 3
Wang Hao  China (CHN) Male 2004–2012 2 3 0 5
Liu Guoliang  China (CHN) Male 1996–2000 2 1 1 4
Qiao Hong  China (CHN) Female 1992–1996 2 1 1 4
Kong Linghui  China (CHN) Male 1996–2000 2 1 0 3
Guo Yue  China (CHN) Female 2004–2012 2 0 2 4
Wang Liqin  China (CHN) Male 2000–2008 2 0 2 4
Li Xiaoxia  China (CHN) Female 2012 2 0 0 2
Zhang Jike  China (CHN) Male 2012 2 0 0 2
Chen Jing  China (CHN)
 Chinese Taipei (TPE)
Female 1988
1996–2000
1 2 1 4
Wang Tao  China (CHN) Male 1992–1996 1 2 0 3
Ryu Seung-Min  South Korea (KOR) Male 2004–2012 1 1 1 3
Ding Ning  China (CHN) Female 2012 1 1 0 2
Lü Lin  China (CHN) Male 1992, 1996 1 1 0 2
Jan-Ove Waldner  Sweden (SWE) Male 1992, 2000 1 1 0 2
Yoo Nam-Kyu  South Korea (KOR) Male 1988–1996 1 0 3 4
Hyun Jung-Hwa  South Korea (KOR) Female 1988–1992 1 0 2 3
Chen Longcan  China (CHN) Male 1988 1 0 0 1
Chen Qi  China (CHN) Male 2004 1 0 0 1
Li Ju  China (CHN) Female 2000 1 0 0 1
Ma Long  China (CHN) Male 2012 1 0 0 1
Wei Qingguang  China (CHN) Male 1988 1 0 0 1
Yan Sen  China (CHN) Male 2000 1 0 0 1

a The years indicate the Olympics at which the medals were won.

Medals per year

Nation 1896–1984 88 92 96 00 04 08 12 Total
 China (CHN) 5 6 8 8 6 8 6 47
 Chinese Taipei (TPE) 1 1 2
 Denmark (DEN) 1 1
 France (FRA) 1 1 2
 Germany (GER) 1 1 1 2 5
 Hong Kong (HKG) 1 1
 Japan (JPN) 1 1
 North Korea (PRK) 2 1 3
 Singapore (SIN) 1 2 3
 South Korea (KOR) 4 5 2 1 3 2 1 18
 Sweden (SWE) 1 1 1 3
 Yugoslavia (YUG) 2 2

See also

References

General
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