Lee Chong Wei career statistics

This is a list of the main career statistics of Malaysian professional badminton player, Lee Chong Wei. To date, Lee has won sixty seven singles titles, including eleven Super Series Premier titles, twenty-eight Super Series titles, and four Super Series Finals titles. He is the first men's singles player to win at least once in different Super Series Premier titles. He is also a Silver medalist at the 2008 Summer Olympics, 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2016 Summer Olympics. He is the runner-up at the 2011 BWF World Championships, 2013 BWF World Championships and 2015 BWF World Championships. His achievement as the runner-up at the 2014 BWF World Championships was canceled due to doping violations. Following that matter, he served an 8-month suspension from international competitions.

Finals

Olympic medal matches

Singles: 3 (3 silver)

Outcome Year Championship[1] Opponent Score
Silver 2008 Beijing China Lin Dan 12–21, 8–21
Silver 2012 London (2) China Lin Dan 21–15, 10–21, 19–21
Silver 2016 Rio De Janeiro (3) China Chen Long 21-18, 21-18

World Championships medal matches

Singles: 5 (4 silver, 1 bronze)

Outcome Year Championship Opponent Score
Bronze 2005[2] Anaheim Indonesia Taufik Hidayat 3–15, 12–15
Silver 2011 London China Lin Dan 22–20, 14–21, 21–23
Silver 2013 Guangzhou (2) China Lin Dan 21–16, 13–21, 17r–20
Silver 2015 Jakarta (3) China Chen Long 14–21, 17–21

Asian Games medal matches

Singles: 3 (1 silver, 2 bronze)

Outcome Year Championship Opponent Score
Bronze 2006 Doha Indonesia Taufik Hidayat 16–21, 18–21
Silver 2010 Guangzhou China Lin Dan 13–21, 21–15, 10–21
Bronze 2014 Incheon China Lin Dan 20–22, 21–12, 9–21

Asian Championships medal matches

Singles: 4 (2 gold, 2 bronze)

Outcome Year Championship Opponents Score
Gold 2006 Johor Bahru Thailand Boonsak Ponsana 21–12, 21–16
Gold 2016 Wuhan China Chen Long 21–17, 15–21, 21–13
Bronze 2017 Wuhan China Lin Dan 13-21, 15-21
Bronze 2018 Wuhan Japan Kento Momota 19-21, 14-21

Commonwealth Games medal matches

Singles: 3 (3 gold)

Outcome Year Championship Opponents Score
Gold 2006 Melbourne Malaysia Wong Choong Hann 21–13, 21–12
Gold 2010 New Delhi (2) England Rajiv Ouseph 21–10, 21–8
Gold 2018 Gold Coast (3) India Srikanth Kidambi 19–21, 21–14, 21–14

Southeast Asian Games medal matches

Singles: 1 (1 bronze)

Outcome Year Championship Opponent Score
Bronze 2005 Manila Indonesia Simon Santoso 11–15, 9–15

World Junior Championships medal matches

Singles: 1 (1 bronze)

Outcome Year Championship Opponents Score
Bronze 2000 Guangzhou Indonesia Sony Dwi Kuncoro 6–8, 4–7, 4–7

BWF World Superseries Finals

Singles: 5 (4 titles)

Outcome Year Championship[3] Opponent Score
Winner2008Kota KinabaluDenmark Peter Gade21–8, 21–16
Winner2009Johor Bahru (2)South Korea Park Sung-hwan21–17, 21–17
Winner2010Taipei (3)Denmark Peter Gade21–9, 21–14
Winner2013Kuala Lumpur (4)Indonesia Tommy Sugiarto21–10, 21–12
Runner-up2017DubaiDenmark Viktor Axelsen21–19, 19–21, 15–21

BWF World Superseries Premier

Singles: 18 (12 titles, 6 runners-up)

Outcome Year Championship[3] Opponent Score
Runner-up2011Korea OpenChina Lin Dan19–21, 21–14, 16–21
Winner2011All England Open (2)China Lin Dan21–17, 21–17
Winner2011Indonesia Open (4)Denmark Peter Gade21–11, 21–7
Runner-up2011Denmark OpenChina Chen Long15–21, 18–21
Winner2012Korea Open (2)China Lin Dan12–21, 21–18, 21–14
Runner-up2012All England OpenChina Lin Dan19–21, 2r–6
Winner2012Denmark Open (2)China Du Pengyu15–21, 21–12, 21–19
Winner2013Korea Open (3)China Du Pengyu21–12, 21–15
Runner-up2013All England OpenChina Chen Long17–21, 18–21
Winner2013Indonesia Open (5)Germany Marc Zwiebler21–15, 21–14
Runner-up2013Denmark OpenChina Chen Long22–24, 19–21
Winner2014Malaysia Open (10)Indonesia Tommy Sugiarto21–19, 21–9
Winner2014All England Open (3)China Chen Long21–13, 21–18
Winner2015China OpenChina Chen Long21–15, 21–11
Winner2016Malaysia Open (11)China Chen Long21–13, 21–8
Winner2016Indonesia Open (6)Denmark Jan Ø. Jørgensen17–21, 21–19, 21-17
Winner2017All England Open (4)China Shi Yuqi21–12, 21–10
Runner-up2017Malaysia OpenChina Lin Dan19–21, 14–21

BWF World Superseries

Singles: 42 (30 titles, 13 runners-up)

Outcome Year Championship[3] Opponent Score
Winner2007Indonesia OpenChina Bao Chunlai21–15, 21–16
Winner2007Japan OpenIndonesia Taufik Hidayat22–20, 19–21, 21–19
Winner2007French OpenChina Bao Chunlai21–11, 21–14
Runner-up2007China OpenChina Bao Chunlai12–21, 13–21
Runner-up2007Hong Kong OpenChina Lin Dan21–9, 15–21, 15–21
Winner2008Malaysia Open (4)South Korea Lee Hyun-il21–15, 11–21, 21–17
Runner-up2008Swiss OpenChina Lin Dan13–21, 18–21
Winner2008Singapore OpenIndonesia Simon Santoso21–13, 21–5
Runner-up2008Japan OpenIndonesia Sony Dwi Kuncoro17–21, 11–21
Runner-up2008China OpenChina Lin Dan18–21, 9–21
Winner2009Malaysia Open (5)South Korea Park Sung-hwan21–14, 21–13
Runner-up2009Korea OpenDenmark Peter Gade18–21, 21–10, 17–21
Runner-up2009All England OpenChina Lin Dan19–21, 12–21
Winner2009Swiss Open (2)China Lin Dan21–16, 21–16
Winner2009Indonesia Open (2)Indonesia Taufik Hidayat21–9, 21–14
Winner2009Hong Kong Open (1)Denmark Peter Gade21–13, 13–21, 21–16
Winner2010Korea OpenDenmark Peter Gade21–12, 21–11
Winner2010Malaysia Open (6)Thailand Boonsak Ponsana21–13, 21–7
Winner2010All England OpenJapan Kenichi Tago21–19, 21–19
Winner2010Indonesia Open (3)Indonesia Taufik Hidayat21–19, 21–8
Winner2010Japan Open (2)China Lin Dan22–20, 16–21, 21–17
Winner2010Hong Kong Open (2)Indonesia Taufik Hidayat21–19, 21–9
Winner2011Malaysia Open (7)Indonesia Taufik Hidayat21–8, 21–17
Winner2011India OpenDenmark Peter Gade21–12, 12–21, 21–15
Runner-up2011Japan OpenChina Chen Long8–21, 21–10, 19–21
Winner2011French Open (2)Japan Kenichi Tago21–16, 21–11
Winner2012Malaysia Open (8)Japan Kenichi Tago21–6, 21–13
Runner-up2012India OpenSouth Korea Shon Wan-ho18–21, 21–14, 19–21
Winner2012Japan Open (3)Thailand Boonsak Ponsana21–18, 21–18
Runner-up2012Hong Kong OpenChina Chen Long19–21, 17–21
Winner2013Malaysia Open (9)Indonesia Sony Dwi Kuncoro21–7, 21–8
Winner2013India Open (2)Japan Kenichi Tago21–15, 18–21, 21–17
Winner2013Japan Open (4)Japan Kenichi Tago23–21, 21–17
Winner2013Hong Kong Open (3)Indonesia Sony Dwi Kuncoro21–13, 21–9
Runner-up2014Korea OpenChina Chen Long14–21, 15–21
Winner2014India Open (3)China Chen Long21–13, 21–17
Runner-up2014Singapore OpenIndonesia Simon Santoso15–21, 10–21
Winner2014Japan Open (5)Hong Kong Hu Yun21–14, 21–12
Winner2015French Open (3)Chinese Taipei Chou Tien-chen21–13, 21–18
Winner2015Hong Kong Open (4)China Tian Houwei21–16, 21–15
Winner2016Japan Open (6)Denmark Jan Ø. Jørgensen21–18, 15–21, 21–16
Runner-up2017Japan OpenDenmark Viktor Axelsen14-21, 21-19, 14-21
Winner2017Hong Kong Open (5)China Chen Long21-14, 21-19

Performance timeline

Singles performance timeline

Key
W F SF QF #R RR Q# A SF-B S G NH N/A

To avoid confusion and double counting, information in this table is updated only once a tournament or the player's participation in the tournament has concluded. This table is current through 2017 Hong Kong Super Series.[3]

1998–2017

Tournament19981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017SRW–LWin %
Summer Olympics Not Held A Not Held 2R
1–1		 Not Held S
4–1		 Not Held S
4–1		 Not Held S
4–1		 Not Held 0 / 413–476%
World Championships NH A NH A NH A NH SF-B
4–1		 QF
2–1		 3R
1–1		 NH QF
3–1		 QF
3–1		 S
5–1		 NH S
5–1		 S
5–1		 S
5–1		 NH 1R
0–1		 0 / 1033–1077%
World Superseries Finals Not Held W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 SF
3–1		 RR
0–3		 W
5–0		 A A RR
1–2		 F
3–2		 4 / 827–877%
Asian Championships Absent 2R
1–1		 3R
2–1		 A 3R
2–1		 A G
6–0		 QF
2–1		 3R
2–1		 Absent G
5–0		 SF
3–1		 2 / 823–679%
Asian Games A Not Held A Not Held SF-B
2–1		 Not Held S
3–1		 Not Held SF-B
3–1		 Not Held 0 / 38–373%
Commonwealth Games A Not Held A Not Held G
5–0		 Not Held G
5–0		 Not Held A Not Held 2 / 210–0100%
Southeast Asian Games NH A NH A NH A NH SF-B
1–1		 NH A NH A NH A NH A NH A NH A 0 / 11–150%
Team Competitions
Thomas Cup A NH A NH A NH QF
2–0		 NH SF-B
2–1		 NH SF-B
4–0		 NH SF-B
3–1		 NH QF
1–1		 NH S
6–0		 NH SF-B
5–0		 NH 0 / 723–389%
Sudirman Cup NH A NH A NH A NH A NH RR
4–0		 NH SF-B
3–1		 NH QF
3–0		 NH RR
2–0		 NH QF
3–0		 NH QF
3–0		 0 / 518–195%
Asian Games A Not Held A Not Held SF-B
1–1		 Not Held QF
0–1		 Not Held SF-B
1–1		 Not Held 0 / 32–340%
Commonwealth Games A Not Held A Not Held G
5–0		 Not Held G
4–0		 Not Held A Not Held 2 / 29–0100%
Southeast Asian Games NH A NH A NH A NH G
1–1		 NH A NH A NH A NH A NH SF-B
2–0		 NH A 1 / 23–175%
BWF World Superseries Premier[3]
All England Open Absent 1R
0–1		 A SF
4–1		 SF
4–1		 QF
2–1		 SF
3–1		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 F
4–1		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 A 1R
0–1		 W
5–0		 4 / 1345–983%
Malaysia Open Q1
0–1		 Q2
1–1		 1R
1–1		 3R
2–1		 A F
5–1		 W
6–0		 W
6–0		 W
6–0		 QF
2–1		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 A W
5–0		 F
4–1		 11 / 1874–792%
Indonesia Open Absent 2R
1–1		 2R
1–1		 3R
2–1		 QF
3–1		 QF
3–1		 3R
2–1		 W
5–0		 A W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 A W
5–0		 SF
3–1		 A W
5–0		 2R
1–1		 6 / 1446–887%
Denmark Open Absent QF
3–1		 A W
6–0		 A SF
3–1		 Absent F
4–1		 W
5–0		 F
4–1		 A 2R
1–1		 QF
2–1		 2R
1–1		 2 / 928–780%
China Open NH A NH A 2R
1–1		 3R
2–1		 1R
0–1		 Absent F
4–1		 F
4–1		 1R
0–1		 A SF
3–1		 Absent W
5–0		 A QF
2–1		 1 / 921–872%
BWF World Superseries[3]
India Open Not Held A 1R
0–1		 A W
5–0		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 A 2R
1–1		 A 3 / 620–387%
Singapore Open Absent NH 1R
0–1		 A 2R
3–1		 F
5–1		 3R
2–1		 A 1R
0–1		 W
5–0		 2R
1–1		 QF
2–1		 Absent F
4–1		 Absent 1 / 922–873%
Australian Open Absent NH Absent SF
4–1		 Absent 0 / 14–180%
Japan Open Absent 2R
1–1		 1R
0–1		 A 1R
0–1		 QF
3–1		 SF
3–1		 W
5–0		 F
4–1		 2R
1–1		 W
5–0		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 2R
3–1		 W
5–0		 F
4–1		 6 / 1653–1084%
Korea Open NH Absent 1R
0–1		 1R
0–1		 QF
3–1		 A 2R
1–1		 QF
2–1		 2R
1–1		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 F
4–1		 Q1
0–1		 Absent 3 / 1334–1077%
French Open Absent NH W
5–0		 SF
3–1		 Absent W
5–0		 A SF
3–1		 A W
5–0		 A 1R
0–1		 3 / 622–388%
Hong Kong Open Absent NH 3R
2–1		 NH A NH SF
3–1		 F
5–1		 F
4–1		 1R
0–1		 W
5–0		 W
5–0		 SF
3–1		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 A W
5–0		 A W
5–0		 5 / 1246–787%
BWF Grand Prix Gold and Grand Prix[3]
Malaysia Masters Not Held W
6–0		 W
6–0		 W
6–0		 W
6–0		 1R
0–1		 Absent W
6–0		 A 5 / 630–197%
German Open NH Absent SF
4–1		 Absent 0 / 14–180%
Swiss Open Absent W
5–0		 1R
0–1		 F
4–1		 W
5–0		 Absent 2 / 414–288%
China Masters Not Held Absent SF
3–1		 1R
0–1		 SF
3–1		 Absent 0 / 36–367%
Chinese Taipei Open NH Absent NH Absent W
5–0		 A F
4–1		 Absent QF
3–1		 Absent 1 / 312–288%
Canada Open NH A Not Held Absent Not Held Absent W
6–0		 Absent 1 / 16–0100%
U.S. Open Absent W
6–0		 Absent 1 / 16–0100%
Thailand Open NH Absent SF
3–1		 NH A QF
3–1		 A 2R
1–1		 Absent NH Absent NH Absent 0 / 37–370%
Dutch Open Absent SF
4–1		 Absent 0 / 14–180%
Macau Open Not Held F
5–1		 A F
5–1		 W
6–0		 W
6–0		 1R
0–1		 Absent 2 / 522–388%
Philippines Open Not Held A W
6–0		 NH A Not Held 1 / 16–0100%
Career Statistics
19981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017
Tournaments Played1117581111171615161615111411111112210
Titles00000023543711657455267
Finals Reached 00000133868912109108665104
Overall Win–Loss0–11–11–110–74–519–830–837–959–1248–1149–1156–967–560–843–857–646–644–539-531-10701–136
Win Percentage0%50%50%59%44%70%79%80%83%81%82%86%93%88%84%90%88%90%89%76%83.75%
Year End Ranking[4]1111112512

2018–present

Tournament2018SRW–LWin %
Summer Olympics Not Held 0 / 413–476%
World Championships 0 / 1033–1077%
World Tour Finals 0 / 00–00%
Asian Championships 2 / 823–679%
Asian Games 0 / 38–373%
Commonwealth Games 2 / 210–0100%
Southeast Asian Games Not Held 0 / 11–150%
Team Competitions
Thomas Cup 0 / 723–389%
Sudirman Cup Not Held 0 / 518–195%
Asian Games 0 / 32–340%
Commonwealth Games 2 / 29–0100%
Southeast Asian Games Not Held 1 / 23–175%
BWF World Tour Super 1000
All England Open QF
2–1		 4 / 1447–1082%
Indonesia Open 6 / 1446–887%
China Open 1 / 921–872%
BWF World Tour Super 750
Malaysia Open 11 / 1874–792%
Japan Open 6 / 1653–1084%
Denmark Open 2 / 928–780%
French Open 3 / 622–388%
China Masters 0 / 36–367%
BWF World Tour Super 500
Malaysia Masters 1R
0–1		 5 / 730–294%
Indonesian Masters
India Open 3 / 620–387%
Thailand Open 0 / 37–370%
Singapore Open 1 / 922–873%
Korea Open 3 / 1334–1077%
Hong Kong Open 5 / 1246–787%
BWF World Tour Super 300
Thailand Masters Absent 5 / 630–197%
Swiss Open Absent 2 / 414–288%
German Open Absent 0 / 14–180%
New Zealand Open
Australian Open 0 / 14–180%
U.S. Open 1 / 16–0100%
Spanish Open
Chinese Taipei Open 1 / 312–288%
Macau Open 2 / 522–388%
Syed Modi International
Career Statistics
2018
Tournaments Played2212
Titles067
Finals Reached 0104
Overall Win–Loss703–138
Win Percentage83.59%
Year End Ranking

Summer Olympics singles matches

Athens 2004 Summer Olympic Games
Phase Opponent Score
First round Hong Kong Ng Wei 15–3, 15–13
Second round China Chen Hong 11–15, 15–3, 12–15
Beijing 2008 Summer Olympic Games
Phase Opponent Score
First round Bye
Second round Singapore Ronald Susilo 21–13, 21–14
Third round Lithuania Kęstutis Navickas 21–5, 21–7
Quarter-final Indonesia Sony Dwi Kuncoro 21–9, 21–11
Semi-final South Korea Lee Hyun-il 21–18, 13–21, 21–13
Final China Lin Dan 12–21, 8–21
London 2012 Summer Olympic Games
Phase Opponent Score
Group A Finland Ville Lång 21–8, 14–21, 21–11
Second round Indonesia Simon Santoso 21–12, 21–8
Quarter-final India Parupalli Kashyap 21–19, 21–11
Semi-final China Chen Long 21–13, 21–14
Final China Lin Dan 21–15, 10–21, 19–21
Rio 2016 Summer Olympic Games
Phase Opponent Score
Group A Suriname Soren Opti 21–2, 21–3
Second Round Singapore Derek Wong Zi Liang 21–18, 21–8
Quarter-final Chinese Taipei Chou Tien-chen 21–9, 21–15
Semi-final China Lin Dan 15-21, 21-11, 22-20
Final China Chen Long 18-21,18-21

Head-to-head record

Head-to-head vs. top 20 ranked players

Lee's win-loss record against players who have been ranked World No. 20 or higher is as follows:[5]

Players who have been ranked World No. 1 are in boldface.

* Statistics are correct as of October 8, 2014.

Players with winning records against Lee

Active players are in boldface.

Records

Time spanRecordsPlayers matched
World No.1
2008–136 consecutive years as year-end World No.1[4]Stands alone
2009–14298 weeks as World No.1[4]
BWF Male Player of the Year
2009–144 awardsStands alone
2009–113 consecutive years of winning the award
Summer Olympics
2008–163 consecutive finals in men's singlesStands alone
2008–163 silver medals in men's singlesStands alone
Commonwealth Games
2006–102 consecutive titlesRashid Sidek
2006–102 titles
2006–102 finals
BWF World Superseries Finals
2008–103 consecutive titlesStands alone
2008–134 titles
2008–134 finals
BWF World Superseries Premier
2011–144 consecutive years of winning 2+ titlesStands alone
2011–133 consecutive years of reaching at least 3 finals
2011–148 titles
2011–1413 finals
2011–132 titles in 1 season
2011,
2013		4 finals in 1 season
BWF World Superseries
2007–1537 titlesStands alone
2007–1451 finals
2007–1311 different titles
2007–1312 different finals reached
2009–146 consecutive years of winning 4+ titles
2007–148 consecutive years of reaching at least 5 finals
2010,
2013		6 titles in 1 season
2011,
2013		8 finals in 1 season
Time spanRecordsPlayers matched
Malaysia Open
2008–147 consecutive titlesStands alone
2004–1611 titles
2003–1411 finals
Indonesia Open
2009–11First non-Indonesian player to win 3 consecutive titlesStands alone
2007–16First non-Indonesian player to win 6 titlesStands alone
Japan Open
2007–145 titlesStands alone
2007–137 finals
India Open
2011–143 titlesStands alone
2011–144 finals
Malaysia Masters
2009–124 consecutive titlesStands alone
2009–165 titles
2009–165 finals
Macau Open Grand Prix Gold
2009–102 consecutive titlesStands alone
2009–102 titles
2006–104 finals
Malaysian National Badminton Championships
2002–1110 consecutive titlesStands alone
2002–1110 titles
2002–1110 finals

References

  1. ↑ sports-reference.com
  2. ↑ 2005 IBF World Championships Full Results
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Tournaments of Chong Wei Lee". Retrieved September 29, 2013.
  4. 1 2 3 "Badminton World Federation – Historical Ranking".
  5. ↑ "Lee's head-to-head record against other players". Retrieved November 5, 2013.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.