Arctic Open: Full list of title winners

By Anmol Kakkar

Anmol is a freelance contributor at Khel Now and a passionate sports enthusiast who follows and covers a wide range of Olympic sports.

Published at :October 14, 2024 at 6:11 PM

Modified at :October 14, 2024 at 6:11 PM

(Courtesy : @ainurohman/Twitter)

None of the Indian shuttlers have won the title.

The BWF Arctic Open is a Super 500 tournament, which has been held annually since 1990. The tournament was upgraded to a Super 500 tournament to increase interest among badminton fans.

None of the Indian badminton players have ever won the tournament. Meanwhile, Denmark is the most successful nation having won a total of 34.5 titles. The second-best nations are England and Russia with 10 titles each followed by Indonesia (8), China (7) and Japan (7). Host nation Finland has won a total of 3 titles (2 in men’s singles and 1 in women’s singles).

Arctic Open title winners

Let us look at all the title winners at Arctic Open

Men’s Singles

1990 – Morten Frost
1991 – Liu Jun
1992 – Poul-Erik Høyer Larsen
1993 – Peter Espersen
1996 – Rikard Magnusson
2002 – Kasperi Salo
2003 – Kasperi Salo
2004 – Hidetaka Yamada
2005 – Joachim Persson
2006 – Joachim Persson
2007 – Joachim Persson
2008 – Martin Bille Larsen
2009 – Peter Mikkelsen
2010 – Raul Must
2012 – Rajiv Ouseph
2013 – Rajiv Ouseph
2014 – Emil Holst
2015 – Vladimir Malkov
2016 – Kanta Tsuneyama
2017 – Rasmus Gemke
2018 – Leong Jun Hao
2019 – Kunlavut Vitidsarn
2023 – Lee Zii Jia
2024- Chou Tien-chen

Women’s Singles

1990 – Pernille Nedergaard
1991 – Tang Jiuhong
1992 – Pernille Nedergaard
1993 – Camilla Martin
1996 – Joanne Muggeridge
2002 – Anu Weckström
2003 – Huaiwen Xu
2004 – Jiang Yanmei
2005 – Susan Hughes
2006 – Petra Overzier
2007 – Li Wenyan
2008 – Elizabeth Cann
2009 – Juliane Schenk
2010 – Anastasia Prokopenko
2012 – Yao Jie
2013 – Carolina Marín
2014 – Line Kjærsfeldt
2015 – Beatriz Corrales
2016 – Anna Thea Madsen
2017 – Shiori Saito
2018 – Gregoria Mariska Tunjung
2019 – Julie Dawall Jakobsen
2023 – Han Yue
2024- Han Yue

Men’s Doubles

1990 – Imay Hendra/Bagus Setiadi
1991 – Chen Kang/Chen Hongyong
1992 – Peter Axelsson/Pär-Gunnar Jönsson
1993 – Christian Jakobsen/Henrik Svarrer
1996 – Ian Pearson/James Anderson
2002 – Evgenij Isakov/Andrei Zholobov
2003 – Victor Maljutin/Mikhail Kell
2004 – Evgenij Isakov/Sergey Ivlev
2005 – Henrik Andersson/Fredrik Bergström
2006 – Jonas Rasmussen/Peter Steffensen
2007 – Frédéric Mawet/Wouter Claes
2008 – Fran Kurniawan/Rendra Wijaya
2009 – Chen Hung-ling/Lin Yu-lang
2010 – Sébastien Vincent/Laurent Constantin
2012 – Vladimir Ivanov/Ivan Sozonov
2013 – Nelson Heg/Teo Ee Yi
2014 – Kim Astrup/Anders Skaarup Rasmussen
2015 – Andrew Ellis/Peter Mills
2016 – Mathias Christiansen/David Daugaard
2017 – Liao Min-chun/Su Cheng-heng
2018 – Akbar Bintang Cahyono/Muhammad Reza Pahlevi Isfahani
2019 – Muhammad Shohibul Fikri/Bagas Maulana
2023 – Kim Astrup/Anders Skaarup Rasmussen
2024- Goh Sze Fei/ Nur Izzuddin

Women’s Doubles

1990 – Christine Magnusson/Maria Bengtsson
1991 – Nettie Nielsen/Gillian Clark
1992 – Lisbet Stuer-Lauridsen/Marlene Thomsen
1993 – Marlene Thomsen/Camilla Martin
1996 – Kelly Morgan/Joanne Muggeridge
2002 – Elin Bergblom/Johanna Persson
2003 – Kamila Augustyn/Nadieżda Kostiuczyk
2004 – Neli Boteva/Petya Nedelcheva
2005 – Sandra Marinello/Kathrin Piotrowski
2006 – Ekaterina Ananina/Anastasia Russkikh
2007 – Mie Schjøtt-Kristensen/Christinna Pedersen
2008 – Lena Frier Kristiansen/Kamilla Rytter Juhl
2009 – Valeria Sorokina/Nina Vislova
2010 – Barbara Matias/Élisa Chanteur
2012 – Alex Bruce/Michelle Li
2013 – Imogen Bankier/Petya Nedelcheva
2014 – Line Damkjær Kruse/Marie Røpke
2015 – Heather Olver/Lauren Smith
2016 – Misato Aratama/Akane Watanabe
2017 – Misato Aratama/Akane Watanabe
2018 – Asumi Kugo/Megumi Yokoyama
2019 – Erina Honda/Nozomi Shimizu
2023 – Liu Shengshu/Tan Ning
2024- Liu Shengshu/ Tan Ning

Mixed Doubles

1990 – Thomas Lund/Pernille Dupont
1991 – Henrik Svarrer/Maria Bengtsson
1992 – Jan Paulsen/Fiona Elliott
1993 – Jan-Eric Antonsson/Astrid Crabo
1996 – James Anderson/Emma Chaffin
2002 – Konstantin Dobrev/Petya Nedelcheva
2003 – Thomas Laybourn/Julie Houmann
2004 – Andrei Konakh/Olga Konon
2005 – Robert Mateusiak/Nadieżda Kostiuczyk
2006 – Jonas Rasmussen/Britta Andersen
2007 – Tim Dettmann/Annekatrin Lillie
2008 – Fran Kurniawan/Shendy Puspa Irawati
2009 – Vitalij Durkin/Nina Vislova
2010 – Mikkel Delbo Larsen/Mie Schjøtt-Kristensen
2012 – Chris Adcock/Imogen Bankier
2013 – Anders Skaarup Rasmussen/Lena Grebak
2014 – Anders Skaarup Rasmussen/Lena Grebak
2015 – Anatoliy Yartsev/Evgeniya Kosetskaya
2016 – Mathias Christiansen/Lena Grebak
2017 – Tseng Min-hao/Hu Ling-fang
2018 – Alfian Eko Prasetya/Marsheilla Gischa Islami
2019 – Rehan Naufal Kusharjanto/Lisa Ayu Kusumawati
2023 – Feng Yanzhe/Huang Dongping
2024 – Feng Yanzhe/Huang Dongping

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Anmol Kakkar

Anmol is a sports freelancer and writer who specializes in Olympic sports. He has been associated with Khel Now since 2023. An engineer by qualification, he holds a degree in computer science. A passionate sports enthusiast, Anmol follows almost every Olympic sports. He runs a Twitter page as well called Sports Arena and is quite active on Twitter on his ID, Anmolkakkar27, to promote sports in India. His favorite sport is badminton, and his favourite sportsperson is Saina Nehwal. An ardent supporter of Delhi-based teams across all sports leagues, Anmol also closely follows and covers parasports as well.