The following ranking is the ranking of the number of badminton men's singles medals after the 2021 Olympic Games, and this ranking adopts the rules: first calculate the number of gold medals won, the number of gold medals won the same compared to the silver medal, the same number of gold and silver compared to the bronze medal.
第九名：孙升模（韩国）一银（2004年）
Sun Seung-mo (born July 1, 1980) is a South Korean badminton player who graduated from Won kwang University in South Korea.
在2003年羽毛球世锦赛男单八进四的比赛中，淘汰了世界排名第一的中国选手陈宏，随后半决赛输给了马来西亚名将黄综翰，仅获第三名。 他更广为人知的是场上带有情绪的表现和表情，在2004年雅典奥运会男单决赛上，面对巅峰期近乎无敌的陶菲克，首局曾取得7:1的领先。
第九名：叶诚万（印度尼西亚）一银（2000年）
Ye Chengwan (born June 27, 1972) is an Indian badminton player in Nisi, India.
In 1998, Ye Chengwan took the Gold Cup by eliminating Denmark's Gade, Christensen and Malaysia's Yeung King Fook in the Men's Singles matches of the Konica Cup and the Thomas Cup in Singapore, respectively. On February 4, 2020, Malaysian Badminton President Nosa officially announced that Ye Chengwan was appointed as the head coach of the Men's Singles of the Malaysian National Team.
9th Prize: Dong Jiong (China) Yiyin (1996)
Dong Jiong (born 20 August 1973) is a Chinese professional badminton player.
In 1983, he entered the Beijing badminton team and studied the sport of badminton. In March 1987, he entered the Beijing badminton team. In 1991, he was selected for the national junior badminton team. He was selected for the Chinese national team in January 1992 and left the national team in November 2000.
Ninth Place: Wei. Adi (Indonesia) One Silver (1992)
Adi (born February 10, 1970) and February 10, 1970 in Indonesia is an Indonesian male badminton player who has won several World Series titles. It is the fourth generation of national treasures after Liang Hailiang, Lin Shuijing and Sugiato.
Eighth place: Li Zongwei (Malaysia) Sanyin (2008, 2012, 2016) Li Zongwei, born in Malaysia on October 21, 1982, his ancestral home is Nan'an County, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, former Malaysian badminton male singles player, known as the first brother of Malaysian badminton, is one of the four kings of the world badminton industry, 2008, 2012, 2016 Olympic Badminton men's singles runner-up.
In 2004, Lee Wong Wai won the Malaysian Open Men's Singles Championship for the first time. In 2005, Lee Chung Wai gradually replaced Wong Jong Han as the number one player in the Malaysian men's singles. In January 2006, Li Zongwei was ranked no. 1 in the world badminton ranking for the first time. In early 2008, Li Zongwei won the men's singles championship of the BWF Super Series Finals for the first time. In August, he won the second place in the men's singles of badminton at the Beijing Olympic Games, becoming the second athlete to win a silver medal at the Malaysia Olympic Games. In 2010, he became the first player in his history to achieve three consecutive championships in the BWF Finals. In August 2012, he lost again to China's Lin Dan in the men's singles final at the London Olympics and won the second place. In 2014, Li Zongwei was caught in a drug test storm and was banned for 8 months. In November 2015, he won the men's singles championship of the China Open Badminton Championship for the first time. On August 20, 2016, he lost the men's badminton men's singles final at the Rio Olympic Games and finished second in the Olympic Games for the third time. In October, he received the rank of lieutenant colonel.
In March 2017, he won the Men's Singles Title at the All England Championship for the fourth time. In November of the same year, he won the Men's Singles Championship at the Hong Kong Badminton Open. On March 16, 2018, the 1/4 final of the All England Open Badminton Championships staged the 40th "Lin-Li War", and finally Li Zongwei lost 0:2 to Lin Dan. In April of the same year, he won the men's badminton men's singles championship at the Commonwealth Games. On September 22 of the same year, the Malaysian Badminton Association confirmed that Li Zongwei was diagnosed with "early nose cancer".
On June 13, 2019, Li Zongwei announced his retirement, officially ending his 19-year career. On 25 June 2021, Lee resigned as head of the Malaysian delegation to the Tokyo Olympics on health grounds.
4th Place: Tawfik (Indonesia) 1 Gold (2004)
Tawfik Hidayat (born 1981 in Bandung, Indonesia) is a former Indonesian badminton player.
In 1999, Tawfik won the Asian Junior Championship, and in the same year, Tawfik showed great talent in the final of the All England Open Badminton Championships and finished second. At the 2004 Athens Olympics, Tawfik won the gold medal in a 2-0 victory over Sun Shengmo. At the 2005 World Championships, Tawfik defeated Lin Dan 2-0, becoming the first male singles player in the world badminton to combine the Olympic Games, Asian Games, World Championships and Thomas Cup championships. On January 30, 2009, Tawfik officially announced his retirement from the Indonesian national team and participated in international competitions at his own expense as an Indonesian player. In June 2013, after the Indonesian Super Championship, Tawfik officially retired and bid farewell to the world of badminton
4th Prize: Ji Xinpeng (China) Yijin (2000)
Ji Xinpeng, male, Han ethnicity, born on December 30, 1977, from Jingzhou, Hubei Province, Olympic champion, former main player of the Chinese men's badminton team.
He joined the national team in February 1996. Badminton men's singles champion at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. He is China's first Olympic badminton men's singles champion.
4th Prize: Larson (Denmark) 1 Gold (1996)
Danish retired badminton player, because most of his good results are achieved after the age of 30, so in the badminton world, he has the title of "badminton evergreen".
The 19th President of the BWF and the first President of the BWF since it was renamed the BWF in 2006. In 2017, the BWF held a new election and successfully re-elected as the next BWF President. In April 2021, Larson will be re-elected as the sole candidate for the presidency of the 82nd BWF Annual General Assembly.
4th Prize: Wei Renfang (Indonesia) (1992)
Wei Renfang (born March 29, 1968 in Indonesia) is an Indonesian badminton player.
At the age of 8, his father taught badminton skills. At the age of 11, he entered the Indonesian Rajawali Club for formal badminton training. At the age of 17, he entered the Indonesian national badminton team and was guided by coach Tang Xianhu. At the 1992 Barcelona Olympics, he won the men's singles title in badminton. He is also the world's first Olympic badminton men's singles champion. He was retired on 31 October 1999.
3rd Place: Arcelor (Denmark) 1 Gold (2020) 1 Bronze (2016)
Acelon, real name Victor Asalsen, born 4 January 1994 in Odense, is a Danish badminton player and Olympic champion.
In 2010, he won the Men's Singles Championship at the World Junior Badminton Championships. In 2013, he won the Dutch Open Men's Singles Championship in the World Badminton Super Series. In 2016, he won the Thomas Cup, thus winning the first team world championship.
In 2016, he finished third in badminton men's singles at the Rio Olympic Games, and from 2016 to 2017, he won the men's singles championship in the BWF Super Series Finals. In 2017, he won the Men's Singles Championship at the Indian Open. In the men's singles final of the 2017 World Badminton Championships, Arcelor defeated Lin Dan 2:0 to win his first world championship. In the men's singles final of the 2017 Japan Open, Arcelor defeated Li Zongwei 2:1 to win the championship. On September 28, 2017, he was ranked first in the world rankings of badminton men's singles for the first time. In March 2020, he won the Men's Singles Championship of the All England Open Badminton Championships. On August 2, 2021, he won the men's singles championship in badminton at the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games
2nd Place: Chen Long (China) 1 Gold (2016) 1 Silver (2020) 1 Bronze (2012)
Chen Long (born January 18, 1989 in Shacheng District, Hubei Province) is a Chinese badminton player and Olympic champion.
He entered the national team in 2006 and competed in the Olympic Games for the first time in 2012 and won the third place in badminton men's singles. In September 2014, he won the men's singles championship at the World Badminton Championships and won his first world championship. In the same year, it debuted at the top of the badminton world rankings. In August 2015, he successfully defended his world championship title. On August 20, 2016, in the men's singles final of badminton at the Rio Olympic Games, Chen Long defeated Li Zongwei 2-0 to win the Olympic championship for the first time, which was chen Long's three consecutive years of victory over Li Zongwei in the final of the World Series, and it was also the Chinese badminton team that won the Olympic men's singles championship in the Olympic games.
1st Prize: Lin Dan (China) Two Golds (2008, 2012)
In 1988, he began to contact badminton at the age of 5. [1] He joined the national team in 2000. [1] In August 2002, he ascended to the no. 1 position in the world badminton ranking for the first time. [2] In December 2005, he won the Men's Singles Championship of the Badminton World Cup and defended his title in 2006. [3]
2008 Beijing Olympics badminton men's singles champion. In 2009, he won the World Championships for three consecutive years. In 2010, he won the badminton men's singles championship at the Guangzhou Asian Games and achieved a grand slam. [4]
He successfully defended his title at the 2012 London Olympics, becoming the first athlete to defend his title in the Olympic badminton men's singles event. [5] In August 2013, he won the men's singles title at the World Badminton Championships for the fifth time (2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013), defeating Li Zongwei in the world series final for three consecutive years. He won the men's singles championship at the 2014 Incheon Asian Games, successfully defending his title and achieving a double grand slam. [7] In March 2016, he won the Men's Singles Championship at the All England Championship for the sixth time. [8] He competed for the Olympic Games for the fourth time in August. [9]
In April 2017, he won the Malaysian Open Badminton Championships, ending the southeast Asian tour event career without a crown. [10] In October, he won the National Games badminton men's singles championship four times in a row and won his first National Games men's team championship. [11] [12] On 5 May 2018, he won the Men's Singles Championship at the New Zealand Open Badminton Championships. On 27 May, he won his 20th World Championship with the Thomas Cup. In August, he won the badminton men's team championship at the Asian Games in Jakarta. In April 2019, he won the Men's Singles Championship at the Malaysian Open Badminton Championships.
On July 4, 2020, Lin Dan officially announced his retirement.