Table tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

In today's world, Table tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics has become a topic of great relevance and interest at a global level. From its origins to its impact on contemporary society, Table tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics has played a fundamental role in various aspects of daily life. Whether through its influence on popular culture, its contribution to technological advancement, or its significance in history, Table tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics has generated a vast field of study and research that continues to fascinate experts and hobbyists alike. In this article, we will explore the multiple facets of Table tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics, analyzing its importance and scope in different areas, to fully understand its significance in today's world.

Table tennis
at the IX Paralympic Games
Paralympic Table tennis
1988
1996
Table tennis at the 1992 Paralympics

Table tennis at the 1992 Summer Paralympics consisted of 30 events, 21 for men and 9 for women.

Swimming, athletics and table tennis used a medical based classification system for the Barcelona Games. This happened as the Games were in a transition period with a number of other sports starting to move to a fully functional based classification system.

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany (GER)991028
2 Finland (FIN)3115
3 Hong Kong (HKG)3036
4 France (FRA)25512
5 China (CHN)2215
6 Japan (JPN)2136
7 Austria (AUT)2068
8 South Korea (KOR)1269
9 Denmark (DEN)1124
 Great Britain (GBR)1124
 United States (USA)1124
12 Netherlands (NED)1034
13 Belgium (BEL)1023
14 Israel (ISR)1001
15 Italy (ITA)0224
 Sweden (SWE)0224
17 Switzerland (SUI)0213
18 Hungary (HUN)0112
19 Spain (ESP)0033
20 Independent Paralympic Participants (IPP)0011
 Ireland (IRL)0011
Totals (21 entries)303057117

Medal summary

Men's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Open 1–5
Guy Tisserant
 France
Michael Dempsey
 United States
Franz Mandl
 Austria
Daniel Hatton
 France
Open 6–10
Kimmo Jokinen
 Finland
Michael Gerke
 Germany
Gilles de la Bourdonnaye
 France
Enrique Agudo
 Spain
Singles 1
Matti Launonen
 Finland
Ralf Kirchhoff
 Germany
Hae Gon Lee
 South Korea
Seong Hoon Kang
 South Korea
Singles 2
Rudolf Hajek
 Austria
Jari Kurkinen
 Finland
Bruno Hassler
 Germany
Kyung Mook Kim
 South Korea
Singles 3
Michel Peeters
 France
Neil Robinson
 Great Britain
Marcel Andrey
 Switzerland
Zlatko Kesler
 Independent Paralympic Participants
Singles 4
Thomas Kreidel
 Germany
Bruno Benedetti
 France
Tae Hyung Um
 South Korea
Arnie Chan
 Great Britain
Singles 5
Kam Shing Kwong
 Hong Kong
Guy Tisserant
 France
So Boo Kim
 South Korea
Manuel Robles
 Spain
Singles 6
Rainer Schmidt
 Germany
Brian Nielsen
 Denmark
Peter Stromstedt
 Sweden
Kai Lundsteen
 Denmark
Singles 7
Zeev Glikman
 Israel
Thomas Kurfess
 Germany
Matheus Vossen
 Netherlands
Jochen Wollmert
 Germany
Singles 8
Mitchell Seidenfeld
 United States
Kenichi Suzuki
 Japan
Werner Maissenbacher
 Germany
Hiroshi Fujii
 Japan
Singles 9
Kimmo Jokinen
 Finland
Manfred Knabe
 Germany
Rein Zijda
 Netherlands
Thierry Garofalo
 France
Singles 10
Michael Gerke
 Germany
Gilles de la Bourdonnaye
 France
Thomas Goeller
 Austria
Enrique Agudo
 Spain
Teams 1
 South Korea (KOR)
Hae Gon Lee
Seong Hoon Kang
 Switzerland (SUI)
Rolf Zumkehr
Hans Rosenast
 Germany (GER)
Dieter Essbach
Ralf Kirchhoff
Teams 2
 Austria (AUT)
Gerhard Scharf
Rudolf Hajek
 South Korea (KOR)
Hyun Sang Park
Kyung Mook Kim
 Germany (GER)
Bruno Hassler
Helmut Sperling
 Finland (FIN)
Matti Launonen
Jari Kurkinen
Teams 3
 Great Britain (GBR)
Phillip Evans
James Rawson
Neil Robinson
 Germany (GER)
Rainer Kolb
Werner Dorr
 France (FRA)
Daniel Hatton
Michel Peeters
 South Korea (KOR)
Ki Hoon Kim
Young Soo Kim
Jong Dae An
Teams 4
 Hong Kong (HKG)
Yin Biu Wong
Sum Tak Ho
 Sweden (SWE)
Jan-Krister Gustavsson
Joergen Johansson
 Germany (GER)
Gunter Altenburg
Winfried Huhn
 Belgium (BEL)
Robert Lorent
Dimitri Ghion
Teams 5
 Germany (GER)
Thomas Kreidel
Karl-Heinz Weber
 South Korea (KOR)
Choon Bae Jang
So Boo Kim
Tae Hyung Um
 Hong Kong (HKG)
Kam Shing Kwong
Sui Lam Ip
 Austria (AUT)
Manfred Dollmann
Leo Hochrathner
Franz Mandl
Salvatore Smarrazzo
Teams 6
 Denmark (DEN)
Brian Nielsen
Kai Lundsteen
 Germany (GER)
Winfried Stelzner
Rainer Schmidt
 Sweden (SWE)
Mattias Karlsson
Peter Stromstedt
Teams 8
 Japan (JPN)
Kenichi Suzuki
Hiroshi Fujii
 Sweden (SWE)
Peter Huglow
Mikael Vestling
Thomas Larsson
 Germany (GER)
Jochen Wollmert
Florian Lechner
Rainer Schmidt
Werner Maissenbacher
 Great Britain (GBR)
David Young
David Hope
Teams 9
 Japan (JPN)
Tatsuya Minami
Shuzo Saiki
 Italy (ITA)
Eberhard Walzl
Andrea Furlan
 Germany (GER)
Wolfgang Horsch
Dieter Tollwerth
Manfred Knabe
Thomas Kurfess
 France (FRA)
Thierry Garofalo
Alain Pichon
Teams 10
 Germany (GER)
Michael Gerke
Marcus Vahle
C. Windecker
 France (FRA)
Claude Chédeau
Gilles de la Bourdonnaye
Philippe Roine
 Denmark (DEN)
Frands Havaleschka
Jes Jacob
Torben Pehrsson
 United States (USA)
Marcelino Monasterial
Mitchell Seidenfeld

Women's events

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Open 1–5
Christiane Weninger
 Germany
Maria Nardelli
 Italy
Terese Terranova
 United States
Yuet Wah Fung
 Hong Kong
Open 6–10
Ingrid Borre
 Belgium
Zhang Xiaoling
 China
Yang Yi
 China
Michiyo Nuruki
 Japan
Singles 3
Jolanda Paardekam
 Netherlands
Monika Bartheidel
 Germany
Ruth Lamsbach
 Germany
Ilona Sasvarine
 Hungary
Singles 4
Monika Sikora
 Germany
Christiane Weninger
 Germany
Gabriele Kirchmair
 Austria
Susanne Witschnig
 Austria
Singles 5
Gisela Roosen
 Germany
Rosa Zaugg
 Switzerland
Yuet Wah Fung
 Hong Kong
Maria Nardelli
 Italy
Singles 9
Zhang Xiaoling
 China
Yang Yi
 China
Michiyo Nuruki
 Japan
Ingrid Borre
 Belgium
Teams 3
 Germany (GER)
Monika Bartheidel
Ruth Lamsbach
 Hungary (HUN)
Ilona Sasvarine
Judit Pusztafine
 Ireland (IRL)
Esther Stynes
Siobhan Callanan
Teams 5
 Hong Kong (HKG)
Yuet Wah Fung
Pui Yi Wong
 Germany (GER)
Christiane Weninger
Monika Sikora
Gisela Pohle
Gisela Roosen
 Italy (ITA)
Maria Nardelli
Christina Ploner
Patrizia Sacca
 Austria (AUT)
Gabriele Kirchmair
Susanne Witschnig
Teams 10
 China (CHN)
Zhang Xiaoling
Yang Yi
 France (FRA)
Martine Thierry
Michelle Sévin
Claire Odeide
Bernadette Darvand
 Netherlands (NED)
Patrizia Meeus
Diane Hendriks
I. Hoek-Heppenhuis
 Germany (GER)
Christa Gebhardt
U. Lindgens-Strach

References

  1. ^ Bailey, Steve (2008-02-28). Athlete First: A History of the Paralympic Movement. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 9780470724316.
  2. ^ Brittain, Ian (2016-07-01). The Paralympic Games Explained: Second Edition. Routledge. ISBN 9781317404156.
  3. ^ Vanlandewijck, Yves C.; Thompson, Walter R. (2016-06-01). Training and Coaching the Paralympic Athlete. John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 9781119045120.
  4. ^ DePauw, Karen P; Gavron, Susan J (1995). Disability and sport. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics. p. 128. ISBN 0873228480. OCLC 31710003.