BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships

Spokane, USA

BWF World Junior Mixed Team Championships

Santander ,Spain

Team Indonesia - Champions

BWF World Junior Championships 2019

World Junior Championships

The BWF World Junior Championships 2023 will be hosted in Spokane, USA

  • Mixed Team Championships (Suhandinata Cup) 25 – 30 September 2023
  • Individual Championships (Eye-Level Cups) 2 – 8 October 2023

 

At the Championships, there will be an iZone – a Player Information and Awareness Zone. There will be information and activities related to the “i am badminton” Integrity Campaign and information on BWF Player Education and Dual Career Programme.

BWF Player Education Initiatives (Dual Career & Integrity) – 12 September 2023

32 Team Managers from 26 Member Associations attended the information sharing.

The video of the presentation is available here, and the PowerPoint Presentation can be downloaded above.

The information sharing covered these topics:

Dual Career

  • BWF Dual Career Initiative
  • What is Dual Career
  • The benefits of Dual Career
  • BWF Dual Career Pathway
  • Continue Playing & Learning

iZone

  • Requirements for the World Junior Championships
  • Player information / engagement
  • Integrity activities / information
  • 11 mandatory topics for education – anti-doping information
  • Resources / communication / inspiration

Contact

BWF Player Education Initiatives – Dual Career

 

Integrity – anti-doping / anti-match manipulation

Anti-Doping Information Session – 26 June 2023

30 Team Managers from 25 Member Associations attended the information session on how to get ready for the BWF World Junior Championships 2023. Every player must complete anti-doping education before they participate in the Championships (see below).

The video of the presentation is available here, and the PowerPoint Presentation can be downloaded above.

The information session covered these topics:

  • Anti-Doping education – why is this important?
  • Successful Elements – Education Programmes
  • Requirements for the World Junior Championships
  • Options to achieve these requirements
  • 11 mandatory topics for education – anti-doping information
  • Resources / communication / inspiration

Contact

Integrity – anti-doping / anti-match manipulation

Member Associations must provide BWF with proof of completion of the anti-doping education training for each player going to Spokane no later than Friday 15 September 2023.

Anti-Doping Education

Under Clause 17.2 of the BWF Anti-Doping Regulations, the BWF has selected the BWF World Junior Championships 2022 as an event where players must complete anti-doping educational activities before they participate in the event in Spain.

This means that every player must complete an anti-doping education course before they arrive in Spokane for the Championships. This is a mandatory requirement in order to compete at the BWF World Junior Championships 2023.

Member Associations must provide BWF with proof of completion of the anti-doping education training for each player going to Spokane no later than Friday 15 September 2023.

During the championships BWF will deliver a series of integrity educational activities at the iZone, similar to what we have done before (link here).

Download information above.

Overview – BWF World Junior Championships

The BWF World Junior Championships is held annually and consists of two separate competitions: a mixed team championships for the Suhandinata Cup followed by an individual championships for the Eye Level Cups – all hosted over 12 days and attracting up to 50 teams and 400 players from around the world.

The Championships provides badminton fans with a first glimpse of the stars of the future. The World Junior Championship is the first opportunity for talented young badminton players to represent their country in a world event in the sport.

It is also an opportunity to experience top level competition and perhaps put them on the pathway towards becoming one of the stars of the future.

Brief History

The BWF World Junior Championships was first hosted in Jakarta in 1992 as an individual championships and the event firmly established itself as an elite world youth tournament.

Justian Suhandinata, BWF Honorary Life Vice President, was a key driver for the introduction of the World Junior Championships. In the mid 1980’s he organised the Jakarta Open Junior Championships securing sponsorships and inviting all the best junior players from around the world. This event was the forerunner of the World Junior Championships.

 

Suhandinata Cup for the Mixed Team Championships

In 2000 the World Junior Mixed Team Championships started alongside the individual championships. In 2010 the Suhandinata family donated the stunning trophy to be presented to the winners of the World Junior Mixed Team Championships.

Suhandinata Cup

Eye Level Cups

The Championship cups for the individual events were initially called the Bimantara Cups after the first corporate sponsor of the Championships. This name continued until 2010.

The 2011 edition of the BWF World Junior championship saw the birth of five new individual trophies called the “Eye- Level Cups”.

Korean educational service provider, Daekyo, sponsored the annual junior tournament with the sponsorship running through to 2020. As part of its support, Dr Kang Young Joong, former BWF President (2005 – 2013) and Chairman of Daekyo, provides a total cash pool of USD36,000 to be given each year in scholarships for the winners of each of the five individual championship events.

 

Recent Results

Eye Level Cups

2023

– Host City: Spokane Washington, USA

– Dates: 25 September – 8 October 2023

– Host Venue: The Spokane

2022

– Host City: Santander, Spain

– Dates: 17 – 30 October 2022

– Host Venue: Palacio de Deportes

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2019

– Host City: Kazan, Russia

– Dates: 30 September – 13 October 2019

– Host Venue: Kazan, Russia

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2018

– Host City: Markham, Canada

– Dates: 5 – 18 November 2019

– Host Venue: Markham, Canada

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2017

– Host City: Yogyakarta, Indonesia

– Dates: 9 – 22 October 2017

– Host Venue: Gor Amongrogo Stadium, Yogyakarta

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2016

– Host City: Bilbao, Spain

– Dates: 2 – 13 November, 2016

– Host Venue: Bilbao Arena

– Results (Team)

 Results (Individual)

2015

– Host City: Lima, Peru

– Dates: 4 – 15 November, 2015

– Host Venue: Centro do Alto Rendimiento de La Videna

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2014

– Host City: Alor Setar, Malaysia

– Dates: 7 – 18 April, 2014

– Host Venue: Stadium Sultan Abdul Halim

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2013

– Host City: Bangkok, Thailand

– Dates: 23 October – 3 November, 2013

– Host Venue: Hua Mark Stadium

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2012

– Host City: Chiba, japan

– Dates: 25 – 28 October 2012

– Host Venue: Chiba Port Arena

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2011

– Host City: Taipei, Chinese Taipei

– Dates: 28 – 31 October, 2011

– Host Venue: Tao Yuan City

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)

2010

– Host City: Guadalajara, Mexico

– Dates: 15 – 25 April, 2010

– Host Venue: Mision Carlton Hotel

– Results (Team)

– Results (Individual)