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Hiroyuki Endo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japanese badminton player

Badminton player
Hiroyuki Endō
Personal information
CountryJapan
Born (1986-12-16)16 December 1986 (age 38)
Kawaguchi, Saitama, Japan
ResidenceTokyo, Japan
Height1.72 m (5 ft 8 in)
Weight72 kg (159 lb)
Retired9 September 2021[1]
HandednessRight
Men's doubles
Highest ranking2 (withKenichi Hayakawa 19 June 2014)
BWF profile

Hiroyuki Endo (遠藤 大由,Endō Hiroyuki, born 16 December 1986) is a retired Japanesebadminton player. He competed at the2016 Rio and2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.[2][3] In 2009, he joined theUnisys badminton team.[4]

Career

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Endo won the 1st point in the Thomas Cup finals withKenichi Hayakawa beatingTan Boon Heong andHoon Thien How and led the momentum for the Japanese team to claim theThomas Cup for the first time, being the fourth nation to win the Thomas cup after Indonesia, China and Malaysia. Known for his defensive skills alongside his knowledge of the game, Endo has reached the finals of the All England Open tournament a total of 5 times, being the runner-up three times with his then partner,Kenichi Hayakawa and winning back to back titles, defending his2020 All England Open title in 2021 with his current partner,Yuta Watanabe.

In July 2021, Endo competed at the2020 Summer Olympics in the men's doubles partneringYuta Watanabe. They were stopped in the quarter-finals, losing toLee Yang andWang Chi-lin, the eventual champions, in straight games.[5]

Retirement

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At the beginning of September 2021 Hiroyuki Endo, at that time World No. 5 together with Yuta Watanabe, decided to resign from the Japanese National badminton team. This announcement just after the 2020 Tokyo Olympics was made together with the announcement of retirements of men's doubles compatriotsKeigo Sonoda andTakeshi Kamura.[6] Endo, already 34 at the time of his retirement, wanted his partner Yuta Watanabe to fully concentrate on playing men's doubles with him and stop playing mixed doubles for some time. When he could not come to an agreement with Watanabe, he chose to retire. Meanwhile, Yuta, because he won the mixed doubles bronze medal in the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, still wanted to play both disciplines.[7]"Thank you for your hard work as a National representative! You stayed as an A team member for 13 years. You piled up the endurance day by day. I guess you could do it because you hate to lose. I know you have been going through a lot of things, but you are amazing!" wrote Endo's wife on twitter. Endo became coach of his badminton club Nihon Unisys in Japan after his retirement.

Hiroyuki Endo

Achievements

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BWF World Championships

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Men's doubles

YearVenuePartnerOpponentScoreResult
2015Istora Senayan,Jakarta, IndonesiaJapanKenichi HayakawaChinaLiu Xiaolong
ChinaQiu Zihan		16–21, 23–21, 20–22BronzeBronze

Asian Championships

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Men's doubles

YearVenuePartnerOpponentScoreResult
2012Qingdao Sports Centre Conson Stadium,
Qingdao, China		JapanKenichi HayakawaSouth KoreaKim Gi-jung
South KoreaKim Sa-rang		12–21, 16–21SilverSilver
2013Taipei Arena,
Taipei, Taiwan		Japan Kenichi HayakawaSouth Korea Kim Gi-jung
South Korea Kim Sa-rang		21–19, 13–21, 14–21BronzeBronze
2019Wuhan Sports Center Gymnasium,
Wuhan, China		JapanYuta WatanabeIndonesiaMarcus Fernaldi Gideon
IndonesiaKevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo		21–18, 21–3GoldGold

BWF World Tour (4 titles, 5 runners-up)

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The BWF World Tour, which was announced on 19 March 2017 and implemented in 2018,[8] 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.[9]

Men's doubles

YearTournamentLevelPartnerOpponentScoreResult
2018Malaysia OpenSuper 750JapanYuta WatanabeJapanTakeshi Kamura
JapanKeigo Sonoda		8–21, 10–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2018Thailand OpenSuper 500Japan Yuta WatanabeJapan Takeshi Kamura
Japan Keigo Sonoda		17–21, 19–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2018Korea OpenSuper 500Japan Yuta WatanabeJapanTakuro Hoki
JapanYugo Kobayashi		9–21, 21–15, 21–101st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2018BWF World Tour FinalsWorld Tour FinalsJapan Yuta WatanabeChinaLi Junhui
ChinaLiu Yuchen		15–21, 11–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2019German OpenSuper 300Japan Yuta WatanabeJapan Takeshi Kamura
Japan Keigo Sonoda		15–21, 21–11, 21–121st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2019New Zealand OpenSuper 300Japan Yuta WatanabeIndonesiaMohammad Ahsan
IndonesiaHendra Setiawan		22–20, 15–21, 17–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2019BWF World Tour FinalsWorld Tour FinalsJapan Yuta WatanabeIndonesia Mohammad Ahsan
Indonesia Hendra Setiawan		22–24, 19–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2020All England OpenSuper 1000Japan Yuta WatanabeIndonesiaMarcus Fernaldi Gideon
IndonesiaKevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo		21–18, 12–21, 21–191st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2021All England OpenSuper 1000Japan Yuta WatanabeJapan Takeshi Kamura
Japan Keigo Sonoda		21–15, 17–21, 21–111st place, gold medalist(s)Winner

BWF Superseries (7 runners-up)

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The BWF Superseries, which was launched on 14 December 2006 and implemented in 2007,[10] was a series of elite badminton tournaments, sanctioned by theBadminton World Federation (BWF). BWF Superseries levels wereSuperseries and Superseries Premier. A season of Superseries consisted of twelve tournaments around the world that had been introduced since 2011.[11] Successful players were invited to the Superseries Finals, which were held at the end of each year.

Men's doubles

YearTournamentPartnerOpponentScoreResult
2012China MastersJapanKenichi HayakawaChinaChai Biao
ChinaZhang Nan		18–21, 17–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2012World Superseries FinalsJapan Kenichi HayakawaDenmarkMathias Boe
DenmarkCarsten Mogensen		17–21, 19–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2013All England OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaChinaLiu Xiaolong
ChinaQiu Zihan		11–21, 9–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2013China MastersJapan Kenichi HayakawaSouth KoreaKo Sung-hyun
South KoreaLee Yong-dae		23–25, 19–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2014All England OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaIndonesiaMohammad Ahsan
IndonesiaHendra Setiawan		19–21, 19–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2014French OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaDenmark Mathias Boe
Denmark Carsten Mogensen		21–18, 9–21, 7–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2016All England OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaRussiaVladimir Ivanov
RussiaIvan Sozonov		23–21, 18–21, 16–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
 BWF Superseries Finals tournament
 BWF Superseries Premier tournament
 BWF Superseries tournament

BWF Grand Prix (3 titles, 3 runners-up)

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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 doubles

YearTournamentPartnerOpponentScoreResult
2010Australian OpenJapanKenichi HayakawaSouth KoreaKang Woo-kyum
South KoreaPark Tae-sang		21–15, 21–161st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2011Australian OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaJapanNaoki Kawamae
JapanShoji Sato		21–17, 21–181st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2011Russian OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaJapan Naoki Kawamae
Japan Shoji Sato		18–21, 17–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2011Indonesia Grand Prix GoldJapan Kenichi HayakawaIndonesiaMohammad Ahsan
IndonesiaBona Septano		13–21, 14–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
2012U.S. OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaJapanYoshiteru Hirobe
JapanKenta Kazuno		21–15, 21–101st place, gold medalist(s)Winner
2014German OpenJapan Kenichi HayakawaJapanTakeshi Kamura
JapanKeigo Sonoda		19–21, 21–14, 14–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
 BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
 BWF Grand Prix tournament

BWF International Challenge/Series (1 runner-up)

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Men's doubles

YearTournamentPartnerOpponentScoreResult
2010Osaka InternationalJapanYoshiteru HirobeJapanHirokatsu Hashimoto
JapanNoriyasu Hirata		21–16, 21–23, 17–212nd place, silver medalist(s)Runner-up
 BWF International Challenge tournament

References

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  1. ^"Kamura, Sonoda and Endo retire from the Japanese national team".360 badminton. 9 September 2021. Archived from the original on 9 September 2021. Retrieved9 September 2021.
  2. ^"Players: Hiroyuki Endo".Badminton World Federation. Retrieved16 March 2017.
  3. ^"Endo/Hayakawa Clinch Thriller: Day 1 Session 1 – Rio 2016".Badminton World Federation. Archived fromthe original on 17 March 2017. Retrieved16 March 2017.
  4. ^"選手・スタッフ紹介: 遠藤 大由 Hiroyuki Endo".Unisys (in Japanese). Retrieved16 March 2017.
  5. ^"Badminton - ENDO Hiroyuki".Tokyo 2020 Olympics.Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. Archived fromthe original on 5 August 2021. Retrieved5 August 2021.
  6. ^"Hiroyuki Endo, Keigo Sonoda, and Takeshi Kamura resigns Japanese National Badminton Team". BadmintonPlanet.com. 9 September 2021. Retrieved23 April 2022.
  7. ^"Endo wanted partner Watanabe to focus only on men's doubles?". 360badminton.com. 9 September 2021. Archived from the original on 19 September 2021. Retrieved23 April 2022.
  8. ^Alleyne, Gayle (19 March 2017)."BWF Launches New Events Structure".Badminton World Federation. Archived fromthe original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved29 November 2017.
  9. ^Sukumar, Dev (10 January 2018)."Action-Packed Season Ahead!". Badminton World Federation.Archived from the original on 13 January 2018. Retrieved15 January 2018.
  10. ^"BWF Launches Super Series". Badminton Australia. 15 December 2006. Archived fromthe original on 6 October 2007.
  11. ^"Yonex All England Elevated To BWF Premier Super Series Event". IBadmintonstore. Archived fromthe original on 2 October 2013. Retrieved29 September 2013.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toHiroyuki Endo.
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