Laraja 1,371 Posted September 7, 2023 #11 Share Posted September 7, 2023 World Rankings updated as of September 7th, 2023 Benolympique 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laraja 1,371 Posted October 6, 2023 #12 Share Posted October 6, 2023 World Rankings updated as of October 6th, 2023 Josh 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vissoko19 10 Posted October 6, 2023 #13 Share Posted October 6, 2023 pa zar se europsko ne boduje gdje smo mi bili bolji od Slovenaca mi 1/4 oni 1/8 a oni povećali i bodovnu razliku kako to Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laraja 1,371 Posted November 20, 2023 #14 Share Posted November 20, 2023 (edited) World Rankings updated as of November 19th, 2023 Edited November 20, 2023 by Sindo Josh 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laraja 1,371 Posted December 29, 2023 #15 Share Posted December 29, 2023 World Rankings updated as of December 29th, 2023 Josh 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Josh 5,759 Posted January 21 #16 Share Posted January 21 Just noticed that declined their mixed doubles quota, no clue as to why though. @Vic Liu any articles explaining the Chinese Table Tennis Association’s decision? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vic Liu 1,592 Posted January 21 #17 Share Posted January 21 16 minutes ago, Josh said: Just noticed that declined their mixed doubles quota, no clue as to why though. @Vic Liu any articles explaining the Chinese Table Tennis Association’s decision? Because the athletes who got the quotas are not favorite ones. Chinese association will accept the world ranking quotas whoever listed top inside Chinese teams. Josh 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Josh 5,759 Posted January 22 #18 Share Posted January 22 (edited) Quota/Start List Simulation (Including projected start lists, obviously for nations like China it’ll probably be way off due to their depth) Simulation is based off of the ITTF World Rankings. All the different Asian quotas are quite confusing to me, and it’s very much possible I got something wrong, please feel free to correct me if needed. Men’s Team Host Nation: France (Felix Lebrun, Alexis Lebrun, Simon Gauzy) Oceania Quota: Australia (Nicolas Lum, Aditya Sareen, Finn Luu) Asian Quota: China (Fan Zhendong, Wang Chuqin, Ma Long) European Quota: Sweden (Anton Kallberg, Truls Moregard, Matthias Falck) Pan American Quotas: Brazil (Hugo Calderano, Vitor Ishiy, Guilherme Teodoro), Canada (Eugene Wang, Edward Ly, Jeremy Hazin) African Quota: Egypt (Omar Assar, Ahmed Saleh, Mohammed El-Beiali) World Championships Quotas: Germany (Dang Qiu, Dimitrij Ovtcharov, Patrick Franziska), South Korea (Jang Woojin, Lim Jonghoon, Lee Sang Su), Japan (Shunsuke Togami, Sora Matsushima, Tomokazu Harimoto), Portugal (Marco Freitas, Joao Geraldo, Tiago Apolonia), Chinese Taipei (Kao Cheng-Jui, Chuang Chih-Yuan, Lin Yun-Ju), Hong Kong (Wong Chun-Ting, Lam Siu Hang, Chan Baldwin), Slovenia (Deni Kozul, Darko Jorgic, Peter Hribar), Croatia (Tomislav Pucar, Andrej Gacina, Filip Zeljko) World Rankings Quota: Great Britain (Liam Pitchford, Paul Drinkhall, Tom Jarvis) Men’s Singles African Quotas: Nigeria (Quadri Aruna), Algeria (Mehdi Bouloussa), Senegal (Ibrahima Diaw), Madagascar (Antoine Razafinarivo) Central Asia Quota: Kazakstan (Kirill Gerassimenko) East Asia Quota: Mongolia (Ser-Od Gankhuyag) (not currently in the World Rankings, so I just used results from last years Asian Table Tennis Championships) South Asia Quota: India (Harmeet Desai) Southeast Asia Quota: Singapore (Izaac Quek) European Quotas: Denmark (Jonathan Groth), Spain (Alvaro Robles), Romania (Eduard Ionescu), Belgium (Martin Allegro) Latin America Quotas: Chile (Nicolas Burgos), Cuba (Andy Pereira), Puerto Rico (Brian Alfanador), Mexico (Marcos Madrid) North America Quota: United States (Ma Jinbao) Oceania Quota: New Zealand (Alfred Dela Pena) West Asia Quota: Saudi Arabia (Ali Alkhadrawi) World Ranking Quotas: Austria (Daniel Habesohn), Slovakia (Lubomir Pistej), Italy (Mihai Bobocica), Czech Republic (Lubomir Jancarik), Poland (Jakub Dyjas), Argentina (Santiago Lorenzo), Congo (Saheed Idowu), Finland (Benedek Olah), Hungary (Bence Majoros), Greece (Panagiotis Gionis), Paraguay (Marcelo Aguirre), Ecuador (Alberto Mino), Luxembourg (Luke Mladenovic), South Africa (Luke Abrahams), Iran (Noshad Alamiyan) Universality Quota: ? Edited January 22 by Josh Gianlu33 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Roamingrover86 469 Posted January 22 #19 Share Posted January 22 9 minutes ago, Josh said: Quota/Start List Simulation (Including projected start lists, obviously for nations like China it’ll probably be way off due to their depth) Simulation is based off of the ITTF World Rankings. All the different Asian quotas are quite confusing to me, and it’s very much possible I got something wrong, please feel free to correct me if needed. Men’s Team Host Nation: France (Felix Lebrun, Alexis Lebrun, Simon Gauzy) Oceania Quota: Australia (Nicolas Lum, Aditya Sareen, Finn Luu) Asian Quota: China (Fan Zhendong, Wang Chuqin, Ma Long) European Quota: Sweden (Anton Kallberg, Truls Moregard, Matthias Falck) Pan American Quotas: Brazil (Hugo Calderano, Vitor Ishiy, Guilherme Teodoro), Canada (Eugene Wang, Edward Ly, Jeremy Hazin) African Quota: Egypt (Omar Assar, Ahmed Saleh, Mohammed El-Beiali) World Championships Quotas: Germany (Dang Qiu, Dimitrij Ovtcharov, Patrick Franziska), South Korea (Jang Woojin, Lim Jonghoon, Lee Sang Su), Japan (Shunsuke Togami, Sora Matsushima, Tomokazu Harimoto), Portugal (Marco Freitas, Joao Geraldo, Tiago Apolonia), Chinese Taipei (Kao Cheng-Jui, Chuang Chih-Yuan, Lin Yun-Ju), Hong Kong (Wong Chun-Ting, Lam Siu Hang, Chan Baldwin), Slovenia (Deni Kozul, Darko Jorgic, Peter Hribar), Croatia (Tomislav Pucar, Andrej Gacina, Filip Zeljko) World Rankings Quota: Great Britain (Liam Pitchford, Paul Drinkhall, Tom Jarvis) Men’s Singles African Quotas: Nigeria (Quadri Aruna), Algeria (Mehdi Bouloussa), Senegal (Ibrahima Diaw), Madagascar (Antoine Razafinarivo) Central Asia Quota: Kazakstan (Kirill Gerassimenko) East Asia Quota: Singapore (Izaac Quek) South Asia Quota: India (Harmeet Desai) Southeast Asia Quota: Malaysia (Javen Choong) European Quotas: Denmark (Jonathan Groth), Spain (Alvaro Robles), Romania (Eduard Ionescu), Belgium (Martin Allegro) Latin America Quotas: Chile (Nicolas Burgos), Cuba (Andy Pereira), Puerto Rico (Brian Alfanador), Mexico (Marcos Madrid) North America Quota: United States (Ma Jinbao) Oceania Quota: New Zealand (Alfred Dela Pena) West Asia Quota: Iran (Noshad Alamiyan) World Ranking Quotas: Austria (Daniel Habesohn), Slovakia (Lubomir Pistej), Italy (Mihai Bobocica), Czech Republic (Lubomir Jancarik), Poland (Jakub Dyjas), Argentina (Santiago Lorenzo), Congo (Saheed Idowu), Finland (Benedek Olah), Hungary (Bence Majoros), Greece (Panagiotis Gionis), Paraguay (Marcelo Aguirre), Ecuador (Alberto Mino), Luxembourg (Luke Mladenovic), South Africa (Luke Abrahams), Cote D’Ivorie (Oba Kizito Oba) Universality Quota: ? I would suggest you wait till the World team championships due to be held next month before simulating the individual qualifiers. 8 places are up for grabs & going by previous editions some upsets are bound to happen . I am hoping would qualify a team in both men’s & Women’s or at least in one of the categories. We are ranked 16th in the world in men’s & 17th in Women’s, its perfectly possible for us to qualify. Infact for Tokyo olympics, the championship was held in Portugal & our men’s team were one of the favourites for the quota but lost in a shock result. Hopefully after the world team championships it will be easier to simulate the entries. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Siddhartha Talukdar 125 Posted January 22 #20 Share Posted January 22 17 minutes ago, Josh said: Quota/Start List Simulation (Including projected start lists, obviously for nations like China it’ll probably be way off due to their depth) Simulation is based off of the ITTF World Rankings. All the different Asian quotas are quite confusing to me, and it’s very much possible I got something wrong, please feel free to correct me if needed. Men’s Singles Central Asia Quota: Kazakstan (Kirill Gerassimenko) East Asia Quota: Singapore (Izaac Quek) South Asia Quota: India (Harmeet Desai) Southeast Asia Quota: Malaysia (Javen Choong) West Asia Quota: Iran (Noshad Alamiyan) So Asian Table Tennis Union has five zones - East Asia, South-East Asia, South Asia, Central Asia, and West Asia. So Asia gets 6 quotas so 1 quota gets allocated to each of the five zones and the sixth one is allocated either by ranking or competition (format for 6th quota is TBD, it was ranking in 2020 and competition in 2016). So here are NOC in each zone East Asia : South-East Asia: South Asia: Central Asia: West Asia: so Central Asia quota is tough battle between and players unless anyone gets team quota Josh 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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