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Anders Antonsen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Danish badminton player (born 1997)

Badminton player
Anders Antonsen
Personal information
CountryDenmark
Born (1997-04-27)27 April 1997 (age 28)
Aarhus, Denmark
Height1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)[1]
Weight80 kg (176 lb)[1]
Years active2013–present
HandednessRight
CoachKasper Antonsen
Men's singles
Career record354 wins, 122 losses
Highest ranking2 (27 September 2022)
Current ranking2 (4 November 2025)
BWF profile

Anders Antonsen (born 27 April 1997) is a Danishbadminton player. He is a four-time World Championships medalist, two-time European Champion, and the current world’s no. 2 in the men’s singles discipline of theBWF World Ranking, which has been his highest ranking to date.

He won the gold medal at the 2015 European Junior Championships in the boys singles event, and at the same year was awarded the European Young Player of the Year. Together with the national team, he won theEuropean Men's Team Championships in 2016 and 2018; alsoEuropean Mixed Team Championships in 2017, 2019, 2021 and 2023. Antonsen was the champion at the2019 Minsk European Games,2021 European Championships, the silver medalist at the2017 European Championships, and the2019 World Championships, and the bronze medalist at the2021,2023, and2025 World Championships

Career

[edit]

Antonsen started his career in badminton at six years of age in Kastanievej,Viby. Together with his brotherKasper Antonsen, they learned from his father who worked at one of the badminton clubs in Aarhus called AB.[2]

He made his international debut at the 2013 Forza Denmark International tournament. In 2015, he won theEuropean Junior Championship, defeating German playerMax Weißkirchen with a score of 21–9, 15–21, 21–9 in the final.[3] In the same year, he also won several tournaments such asDutch International,Belgian International, andIrish Open, and awarded the 2015 European Young Player of the Year.[4]

In 2016, he won his first Grand Prix, theScottish Open Grand Prix.[5] In the same year, he also won several other tournaments such as theSpanish International,Austrian Open, andSwedish Master.[6][7]

In 2017, he won the silver medal at theEuropean Championship after being defeated byRajiv Ouseph of England with a tight score of 19–21, 19–21.[8] He also reached the semi-finals in twoSuperseries tournaments, the2017 French Open where he lost toKenta Nishimoto from Japan with a score of 17–21, 15–21,[9] and later theHong Kong Open where he was defeated by 2016 Rio Olympics gold medal winnerChen Long from China with a score of 14–21, 21–19, 17–21.[10]

In 2018, Antonsen was chosen to be part of the DanishThomas Cup team and won a bronze medal.[11] At theDenmark Open Super 750 tournament, he managed to reach the semi-finals but was defeated at that stage by Chinese Taipei playerChou Tien-chen with a score of 21–19, 11–21, 12–21.[12]

Play for the Aarhus AB, Antonsen won theNational Championships title three times in a row from 2017–2019.[13] He won theBWF World Tour title at the2019 Indonesia Masters, defeating 2018 World Champion and then World number 1Kento Momota from Japan in the final with a score of 21–16, 14–21, 21–16.[14] He emerged as the men's singles champion and took the gold medal at the2019 Minsk European Games beatBrice Leverdez of France in the final with the score 21–19, 14–21, 21–10.[15] At the2019 Indonesia Open a Super 1000 tournament, Antonsen managed to step into the final round but he had to be satisfied as runner-up after losing to Chou Tien-chen with a score of 18–21, 26–24, 15–21.[16] Antonsen captured the silver medal at the2019 World Championships in Basel, Switzerland, lost to the first seeded, the reigning championKento Momota in straight games 9–21, 3–21.[17]

Antonsen won the end of the season2020 BWF World Tour Finals beatingViktor Axelsen in the finals.[18]

In 2021, Antonsen participated at theEuropean Mixed Team Championships in Finland, and helped the team win the gold medal.[19] At the MayEuropean Championships, he was crowned as the men's singles champion, after organizers decided to cancel the finals, due to his opponent,Viktor Axelsen, tested positive for COVID-19.[20]

Antonsen clinched a bronze medal after he lost in the semifinals of the2021 World Championships toLoh Kean Yew, the eventual World Champion, in straight games, 21–23, 14–21.[21]

Starting off the season in 2022, Antonsen managed to avenge his loss to Loh Kean Yew in the World Championships semi-finals, winning against the reigning world champion in the first round of theAll England Open, in rubber games, 21–15, 18–21, 21–13.[22] He then lost in the next round toLakshya Sen, in straight games, 16–21, 18–21.[23]

On 30 April, Antonsen won silver at theEuropean Championships losing to compatriot Viktor Axelsen (17–21, 15–21) in the finals inMadrid, Spain.[24] Antonsen was very upset over the quality of his own play, saying audiences nearly deserved an apology.[25]

Antonsen then pulled out of the Asian leg of tournaments, the Indonesia Masters, the Indonesia Open, the Malaysian Open, the Malaysian Masters and the Singapore Open, citing injuries.[26]

In 2024, Antonsen managed to claim four BWF World Tour title, including his first ever Super 1000 event, in theMalaysia Open, beatingShi Yuqi in the final.[27] Two week after his victory in the Malaysia, he won theIndonesia Masters beating Brian Yang in the final.[28] In April, he crowned as European champions by winning his secondEuropean Championships title.[29] At theIndonesia Open finals in June, the "Istora boy" was beaten by Shi Yuqi in rubber game.[30] Antonsen made his second appearance at the Olympics in the2024 Paris Olympics, but his journey was stopped in the quarter-finals.[31][32] On 24 August 2024, Antonsen announced on his social media that his coaching agreement withJoachim Persson had been terminated as Persson was seen placing bets on matches. Since then, he appointed his brotherKasper Antonsen, as his new head coach starting from October.[33] He won the home soilDenmark Open title, beating Koki Watanabe in the final in straight game.[34] He then captured his fourth World Tour title of the year in theChina Masters.[35] Antonsen qualified to compete in the year-end finals tournament theBWF World Tour Finals, and finished runners-up to Shi Yuqi.[36] He concluded the season as World number 2 in the BWF World ranking.

Antonsen opened the 2025 season by competing in theMalaysia Open. As a title holder, he unable to defend his title to last year finalist Shi Yuqi, losing the final match in straight games.[37] After several early exits, Antonsen reached his second final inThailand Open but lost the match against home favourite,Kunlavut Vitidsarn.[38] In June, Antonsen beat Shi Yuqi in the semifinals ofIndonesia Open[39] and won against Chou Tien Chen again in the final, repeating the feat he did back in 2019.[40] Later on the year, Antonsen made the final inKorea Open and won his second title of the year inFrench Open.[41][42]

Personal life

[edit]

Antonsen has an older brother,Kasper Antonsen, who is a Danish former badminton national player, and has trained with his brother since they were young.[2]

Antonsen co-hosts a podcast together with fellow Danish badminton playerHans-Kristian Vittinghus, calledThe Badminton Experience, where they cover many different topics on badminton, ranging from players and technical aspects of the game. They also host Q&A sessions from time to time,[43][44] and sometimes, they invite other badminton players to come on the podcasts as guests, to share their experience and answer questions from the hosts. Notable players that have been on the podcast includeLee Zii Jia,[45]Greysia Polli,[46]Anthony Sinisuka Ginting[47] and former Danish Men's singles playerPeter Gade.[48]

Besides recording podcast episodes with Vittinghus, Antonsen also has a YouTube channel, where he uploads his vlogs, mainly about his training and tour life on the BWF circuit. His YouTube channel has 101,000 subscribers as of July 2022.[49]

Achievements

[edit]

World Championships

[edit]

Men's singles

YearVenueOpponentScoreResultRef
2019St. Jakobshalle,Basel, SwitzerlandJapanKento Momota9–21, 3–21SilverSilver[17]
2021Palacio de los Deportes Carolina Marín,Huelva, SpainSingaporeLoh Kean Yew21–23, 14–21BronzeBronze[21]
2023Royal Arena,Copenhagen, DenmarkJapanKodai Naraoka23–25, 12–21BronzeBronze
2025Adidas Arena,Paris, FranceThailandKunlavut Vitidsarn17–21, 15–21BronzeBronze[50]

European Games

[edit]

Men's singles

YearVenueOpponentScoreResultRef
2019Falcon Club,Minsk, BelarusFranceBrice Leverdez21–19, 14–21, 21–10GoldGold[15]

European Championships

[edit]

Men's singles

YearVenueOpponentScoreResultRef
2017Sydbank Arena,Kolding, DenmarkEnglandRajiv Ouseph19–21, 19–21SilverSilver[8]
2021Palace of Sports,Kyiv, UkraineDenmarkViktor AxelsenWalkoverGoldGold[20]
2022Polideportivo Municipal Gallur,Madrid, SpainDenmark Viktor Axelsen17–21, 15–21SilverSilver[24]
2024Saarlandhalle,Saarbrücken, GermanyFranceToma Junior Popov21–18, 21–13GoldGold[29]

European Junior Championships

[edit]

Boys' singles

YearVenueOpponentScoreResultRef
2015Regional Sport Centrum Hall,Lubin, PolandGermanyMax Weißkirchen21–9, 15–21, 21–9GoldGold[3]

BWF World Tour (10 titles, 10 runners-up)

[edit]

The BWF World Tour, which was announced on 19 March 2017 and implemented in 2018,[51] is a series of elite badminton tournaments sanctioned by theBadminton World Federation (BWF). The BWF World Tour is divided into levels of World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300 (part of the HSBC World Tour), and the BWF Tour Super 100.[52]

Men's singles

YearTournamentLevelOpponentScoreResultRef
2019Indonesia MastersSuper 500JapanKento Momota21–16, 14–21, 21–161st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[14]
2019Spain MastersSuper 300DenmarkViktor Axelsen14–21, 11–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2019Indonesia OpenSuper 1000Chinese TaipeiChou Tien-chen18–21, 26–24, 15–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up[16]
2020Indonesia MastersSuper 500IndonesiaAnthony Sinisuka Ginting21–17, 15–21, 9–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2020Denmark OpenSuper 750DenmarkRasmus Gemke18–21, 21–19, 21–121st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2020BWF World Tour FinalsWorld Tour FinalsDenmark Viktor Axelsen21–16, 5–21, 21–171st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[18]
2021Indonesia MastersSuper 750Japan Kento Momota17–21, 11–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2023Singapore OpenSuper 750Indonesia Anthony Sinisuka Ginting16–21, 13–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2023Korea OpenSuper 500SingaporeLoh Kean Yew11–21, 21–11, 21–191st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2024Malaysia OpenSuper 1000ChinaShi Yuqi21–14, 21–131st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[27]
2024Indonesia MastersSuper 500CanadaBrian Yang18–21, 21–13, 21–181st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[28]
2024Indonesia OpenSuper 1000China Shi Yuqi9–21, 21–12, 14–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up[30]
2024Denmark OpenSuper 750JapanKoki Watanabe21–15, 21–161st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[34]
2024China MastersSuper 750IndonesiaJonatan Christie21–15, 21–131st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[35]
2024BWF World Tour FinalsWorld Tour FinalsChina Shi Yuqi18–21, 14–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up[36]
2025Malaysia OpenSuper 1000China Shi Yuqi8–21, 15–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up[37]
2025Thailand OpenSuper 500ThailandKunlavut Vitidsarn16–21, 21–17, 9–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up[38]
2025Indonesia OpenSuper 1000Chinese Taipei Chou Tien-chen22–20, 21–141st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[40]
2025Korea OpenSuper 500Indonesia Jonatan Christie10–21, 21–15, 17–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up[41]
2025French OpenSuper 750FranceChristo Popov21-12, 21-191st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[42]

BWF Grand Prix (1 title)

[edit]

The BWF Grand Prix had two levels, theGrand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It was a series of badminton tournaments sanctioned by theBadminton World Federation (BWF) and played between 2007 and 2017.

Men's singles

YearTournamentOpponentScoreResultRef
2016Scottish OpenMalaysiaSoong Joo Ven22–20, 21–151st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[5]
 BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
 BWF Grand Prix tournament

BWF International Challenge/Series (6 titles, 1 runner-up)

[edit]

Men's singles

YearTournamentOpponentScoreResultRef
2015Dutch InternationalBelgiumYuhan Tan21–11, 22–201st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2015Belgian InternationalDenmarkChristian Lind Thomsen21–18, 21–171st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2015Polish InternationalMalaysiaIskandar Zulkarnain Zainuddin12–21, 18–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2015Irish OpenFranceLucas Claerbout21–18, 22–201st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2016Swedish MastersSwedenMattias Borg21–12, 21–101st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2016Austrian OpenJapanKanta Tsuneyama21–9, 21–171st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2016Spanish InternationalJapan Kanta Tsuneyama14–21, 22–20, 21–181st place, gold medalist(s)Winner[6]
 BWF International Challenge tournament
 BWF International Series tournament
 BWF Future Series tournament

Record against selected opponents

[edit]

Record against Year-end Finals finalists, World Championships semi-finalists, and Olympic quarter-finalists. Accurate as of1 October 2024.[53]

PlayerMatchesWinLostDiff.
ChinaChen Long725–3
ChinaLin Dan110+1
ChinaShi Yuqi835–2
ChinaZhao Junpeng110+1
Chinese TaipeiChou Tien-chen1147–3
DenmarkViktor Axelsen936–3
DenmarkJan Ø. Jørgensen110+1
DenmarkHans-Kristian Vittinghus321+1
EnglandRajiv Ouseph431+2
IndiaParupalli Kashyap101–1
IndiaSrikanth Kidambi6330
IndiaB. Sai Praneeth431+2
IndiaPrannoy H. S.312–1
IndiaLakshya Sen642+2
PlayerMatchesWinLostDiff.
IndonesiaAnthony Sinisuka Ginting826–4
IndonesiaTommy Sugiarto110+1
JapanKento Momota716–5
JapanKodai Naraoka8440
MalaysiaLee Chong Wei101–1
MalaysiaLee Zii Jia10550
MalaysiaLiew Daren2110
SingaporeLoh Kean Yew734–1
South KoreaHeo Kwang-hee101–1
South KoreaSon Wan-ho532+1
ThailandKunlavut Vitidsarn862+4
ThailandKantaphon Wangcharoen440+4
VietnamNguyễn Tiến Minh220+2

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Antonsen Anders".Minsk 2019 European Games. Archived fromthe original on 25 August 2019. Retrieved25 August 2019.
  2. ^abJørgensen, Martin (9 February 2018)."Far Antonsen laver pølsemix, mens sønnerne spiller DM-semifinaler".Lokalavisen Aarhus (in Danish). Archived fromthe original on 31 August 2019. Retrieved27 August 2019.
  3. ^abRøsler, Manuel (4 April 2015)."'Singles double' as Denmark lift 4 from 5 titles".Badminton Europe.Archived from the original on 27 August 2019. Retrieved27 August 2019.
  4. ^Røsler, Manuel (17 April 2016)."Europe's top players and officials acknowledged in Slovenia".Badminton Europe. Retrieved27 August 2019.
  5. ^abBurke, Michael (26 November 2016)."Scottish Open 2016 – Antonsen's 1st is one of 3 for Denmark".Badzine.Archived from the original on 27 August 2019. Retrieved27 August 2019.
  6. ^abEhlig-Jensen, Thomas (19 June 2016)."Anders Antonsen går hele vejen ved Spanish International".BadmintonBladet (in Danish). Archived fromthe original on 27 August 2019. Retrieved27 August 2019.
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  8. ^ab"Antonsen efter nederlag: Jeg kan spille mod de bedste".Herning Folkeblad (in Danish). 30 April 2017.Archived from the original on 27 August 2019. Retrieved27 August 2019.
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  17. ^ab"Chanceløs Antonsen får japansk badmintonlektion i VM-finalen".DR (in Danish). 25 August 2019.Archived from the original on 27 August 2019. Retrieved27 August 2019.
  18. ^abSukumar, Dev (31 January 2021)."World Tour Finals: It's Antonsen's Day".Badminton World Federation.Archived from the original on 30 November 2021. Retrieved30 November 2021.
  19. ^Houston, Michael (15 February 2021)."Denmark to defend European Badminton Mixed Team title in Finland".Inside the Games.Archived from the original on 15 February 2021. Retrieved4 May 2021.
  20. ^abBerkeley, Geoff (2 May 2021)."Two European Badminton Championships finals cancelled and Axelsen among those with COVID-19".Inside the Games.Archived from the original on 2 May 2021. Retrieved4 May 2021.
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  24. ^abAskman, Rasmus (30 April 2022)."Viktor Axelsen slår Anders Antonsen i EM-finalen" (in Danish).DR.Archived from the original on 30 April 2022. Retrieved30 April 2022.
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  35. ^abJiwani, Rory (24 November 2024)."Anders Antonsen defeats Jonatan Christie to clinch China Masters 2024". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved3 March 2025.
  36. ^abSchwager-Patel, Nischal (15 December 2024)."BWF World Tour Finals 2024: Home joy for Shi Yuqi and Wang Zhiyi in Hangzhou". International Olympic Committee. Retrieved1 January 2025.
  37. ^ab"Malaysia Open: Sweet revenge for Yu Qi, an imporesive Se Young displays hunger for more". Bernama. 12 January 2025. Retrieved12 January 2025.
  38. ^abde Villiers, Ockert (18 May 2025)."Local hero Kunlavut Vitidsarn beats Anders Antonsen to win Thailand Open".olympics.com. Retrieved18 May 2025.
  39. ^Frandsen, Svend Bertil (7 June 2025)."Antonsen completes amazing comeback to beat Chinese World No 2 in thrilling semi-final | Flashscore.com".www.flashscore.com. Retrieved8 June 2025.
  40. ^abKirubashini, R. (8 June 2025)."Dane Antonsen ends bane of being second best at Indonesian Open".The Star. Star Media Group Berhad. Retrieved8 June 2025.
  41. ^abSapthiani, Yulia (28 September 2025)."Jonathan Christie's New Spirit". Kompas. Retrieved29 September 2025.
  42. ^abde Villiers, Ockert (27 October 2025)."BWF French Open 2025: An Seyoung retains her title as Anders Antonsen prevails over local hero".Olympics. Retrieved27 October 2025.
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  50. ^Hansen, Anders (30 August 2025)."A Finals Day Without European Representation Awaits".Fan Zone. Badminton Europe. Retrieved30 August 2025.
  51. ^Alleyne, Gayle (19 March 2017)."BWF Launches New Events Structure".Badminton World Federation. Archived fromthe original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved29 November 2017.
  52. ^Sukumar, Dev (10 January 2018)."Action-Packed Season Ahead!". Badminton World Federation.Archived from the original on 13 January 2018. Retrieved15 January 2018.
  53. ^"Anders Antonsen Head to Head".BWF-Tournament Software. Retrieved1 October 2024.

External links

[edit]
World rankings: Top ten badminton players as of 18 November 2025
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anders_Antonsen&oldid=1323150615"
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