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Anthony Sinisuka Ginting

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Anthony Sinisuka Ginting
Personal information
CountryIndonesia
Born (1996-10-20) 20 October 1996 (age 28)[1]
Cimahi, West Java, Indonesia
Height1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)[1]
Weight66 kg (146 lb)
Years active2013–present
HandednessRight
CoachHendry Saputra Ho
Irwansyah
Men's singles
Career record264 wins, 145 losses
Highest ranking2 (24 January 2023)
Current ranking2 (29 August 2023)
Medal record
Men's badminton
Representing  Indonesia
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 2020 Tokyo Men's singles
Sudirman Cup
Bronze medal – third place 2019 Nanning Mixed team
Thomas Cup
Gold medal – first place 2020 Aarhus Men's team
Silver medal – second place 2016 Kunshan Men's team
Silver medal – second place 2022 Bangkok Men's team
Bronze medal – third place 2018 Bangkok Men's team
Asian Games
Silver medal – second place 2018 Jakarta–Palembang Men's team
Bronze medal – third place 2018 Jakarta–Palembang Men's singles
Asian Championships
Gold medal – first place 2023 Dubai Men's singles
Asia Team Championships
Gold medal – first place 2016 Hyderabad Men's team
Gold medal – first place 2018 Alor Setar Men's team
Gold medal – first place 2020 Manila Men's team
SEA Games
Gold medal – first place 2015 Singapore Men's team
Gold medal – first place 2019 Philippines Men's team
Youth Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 2014 Nanjing Boys' singles
World Junior Championships
Silver medal – second place 2014 Alor Setar Mixed team
Bronze medal – third place 2014 Alor Setar Boys' singles
BWF profile

Anthony Sinisuka Ginting (Indonesian pronunciation: [ˈɡintɪŋ]; born October 20, 1996) is an Indonesian badminton player.[1] He first rose to senior prominence when he won the bronze medal at the 2018 Asian Games, having won a 2014 Youth Olympic bronze in 2014. At the 2020 Olympics, he won bronze in the men's singles event,[2] becoming the first Youth Olympic badminton medalist to win a medal at the Olympics.[3] Ginting was part of Indonesia's winning team at the 2020 Thomas Cup.[4]

Early life

Ginting was born in Cimahi to parents Edison Ginting and Lucia Sriati. He is of Karo descent.

He first learned badminton in kindergarten from his father, who also brought him to practice more intensely after he started winning local tournaments at the age of 9.[5]

As a child, he joined PB SGS PLN in Bandung, West Java, a badminton club that fostered Indonesian badminton legend Taufik Hidayat. Ginting was later called up to the Indonesian national team at 16 years old.[6]

Career

2013–2014: World Junior Championships and Youth Olympics bronze medals

Ginting participated at the Indonesian Masters Grand Prix Gold, Vietnam International Challenge, Maldives International Challenge, Malaysia International Challenge and Asia Junior Championships in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia.

In 2014, Ginting reached the Asian Junior Championships quarterfinals in Taipei, where he lost 13–21, 15–21 to Kanta Tsuneyama of Japan. Ginting then participated at the World Junior Championships in Alor Setar, Malaysia where he won a boys' singles bronze medal after bowed out in the semifinal to Shi Yuqi of China for 19–21, 15–21.[7][8] He also competed at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics in Nanjing, China and brought home a bronze medal after beating Aditya Joshi of India in the bronze-final match with a straight games 21–17, 21–16.[9] In addition to competing in some international challenge tournaments, he also played in the BWF Grand Prix tournaments such as Chinese Taipei Open, Vietnam Open and Indonesian Masters.

2015–2016: First Indonesia Open and Thomas Cup Final

Starting his journey as a rookie in the BWF Superseries event from the qualifying stage, Ginting moved into the quarterfinals after creating an upset with a rubber games 14–21, 22–20, 21–13 win over India's top shuttler and fourth seed Srikanth Kidambi in the second round of the Indonesia Open.[10][11][12] His Indonesia Open campaign was eventually halted after losing to the eighth seed and 2012 BWF World Junior champion Kento Momota of Japan in quarterfinals with a rubber games 21–13, 16–21, 15–21.That was the beginning of his meeting with the Indonesia Open champion.[13] At the Hong Kong Open, Ginting met again with Kento Momota in the second round and finally Ginting was able to get his revenge by defeating him 21-7, 21-15. Ginting was part of the Indonesian men's team that won a gold medal at the SEA Games in Singapore, after beating Thailand men's team 3–2 in the final.

Participating in the Chinese Taipei Open as an unheralded shuttler, Ginting reached the quarterfinals after defeating twelfth-seeded fellow Indonesian Dionysius Hayom Rumbaka with a straight sets 21–16, 21–14 in the third round of the tournament. In the first round, he surprisingly upset the eighth seed and 2009 BWF World Junior Champion Tian Houwei of China with a stunning 21–13, 21–14 victory. He then lost to the defending champion, former world No. 1 and two-time Olympic gold medalist Lin Dan of China with a straight games 7–21, 20–22 in the quarterfinals.[14]

In 2016, Ginting with the Indonesian men's team participating in the Thomas Cup, the team managed to reach the final after beating South Korea 3–1 in the semi-final and bringing the Indonesian men's team to the final. In the final, the team was challenged by Denmark. The Indonesian men's team was defeated by Denmark 3–2 on aggregate in the final. Ginting with the Indonesian men's team also succeeded in bringing the men's team trophy to the Asia Team Championships in Hyderabad, India. They beat Japan 3–2 on aggregate. At the Australian open event, Ginting managed to reach the semi-finals after defeating the 2016 Olympic champion Chen Long in the quarter-final.

2017: First title in Korea opens and debut at the Sudirman Cup

In 2017, Ginting won his first title in the Korea Open after beating compatriot Jonatan Christie through a rubber game 21–13, 19–21, 22–20.[15]

At the Sudirman Cup, Ginting helps the Indonesian team to score a point when defeating 2017 world champion Viktor Axelsen with a score of 13–21, 21–17, 21–14. Indonesia managed to beat Denmark 3–2 on aggregate, but placed in the bottom position of the standings, after lost to India 1–4 a day before.[16]

2018: The first title in the country and the nickname of the giant killer

Entering 2018, Ginting started his BWF world tour brilliantly, he managed to become the champion in his homeland of the Indonesia Masters, he managed to beat Kazumasa Sakai in the Final with a score of 21–13, 21–12.[17] Ginting and the Indonesian men's team also managed to win again in these Asia Team Championships after beating China 3–1 in the final.[18]

Ginting competed at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia. In the men's team event, he helped Indonesia team made it to the final against China. in the final, Ginting had to face Shi Yuqi, the first game was won by Ginting but Shi Yuqi was able to overtake and win the second game. In the decider, Ginting experienced cramps in his leg so he retired and had to lose the match with a score of 14–21, 23–21, 21–20.[19] In the end, Indonesia had to recognize China's superiority by winning 3–1.[20] Ginting then started his match again in individual event, he had to face 2018 World champion Kento Momota in the second round and 2016 Olympic champion Chen Long in the quarter-finals. Ginting managed to beat the two of them in straight games. In the semifinals he had to face Chou Tien-chen, the match was very exciting but Ginting had to admit Chou's superiority with a thin score of 21–16, 21–23, 17–21. Ginting had to be satisfied with the bronze medal.[21]

Ginting then took a world tour by participating in the China Open tournament, in which Ginting had to fight difficult opponents, the World and Olympics champion Lin Dan, 2017 World champion Viktor Axelsen, World and Olympics champion Chen Long, and in the semifinals again had to faced off Asian Games finalist Chou Tien-chen. He managed to reach the final and had to face off the 2018 World champion Kento Momota. Ginting managed to prove he was worthy of being reckoned with by defeating many of the world's badminton champions, because of that he was named the giant killer in the tournament.[22]

2019–2020: Finalists in five tournaments and second title in Indonesia Masters

Ginting opened the 2019 season as a quarterfinalists in the Malaysia and Indonesia Masters in January.[23][24] At the Europe tour in March, Ginting was stopped in the first round to Ng Ka Long in the All England Open, and then defeated by Shi Yuqi at the semi-finals of the Swiss Open.[25][26] In April, Ginting reached the final of the Singapore Open, lost the match to Kento Momota.[27] As a top seed in the New Zealand Open in May, Ginting was stopped in the quarterfinals with defeat to Lin Dan in rubber games.[28] He then advanced to the final of the Australian Open, but was beaten by his compatriot Jonatan Christie, the head-to-head record between the players stood at 2–3.[29]

In September, Ginting finished runner-up to Momota at the China Open. He has lost his last five matches against Momota since the China Open victory last year.[30] Ginting is again reaching his fourth finals of the year in the Hong Kong Open in November. He lost the title in a close three matches against Lee Cheuk Yiu.[31] Ginting competed in the men's team event at the Philippines SEA Games, and he managed to contribute one point, bringing Indonesia team won the gold medal against Malaysia 3–1.[32] He has qualified to the year-end tournament Guangzhou World Tour Finals, and again lost the final match against Momota, worsening his head-to-head record against Momota to 4–11.[33] His achievements in 2019, brought him to seventh place in the BWF World ranking.[34]

Ginting kicked-off the 2020 season in Malaysia Masters as eight seed. He was defeated by unseeded player Huang Yuxiang in the first round in straight games.[35] A week later, in home soil Indonesia Masters tournament, he finally clinched his first title since the 2018 China Open. Ginting defeated the defending champion Anders Antonsen of Denmark in the final.[36] In February, he helped the Indonesian men's team defend the Asia Team Championships title.[37] Ginting reached a career high as world number 3 in the world ranking on 18 February 2020.[38] In March, the fourth seed Ginting, fell in the early round of Super 1000 tournament All England Open to Rasmus Gemke of Denmark. This is for the fifth time, he has defeated in the early round of the historical tournament All England Open, since his debut in 2016.[39]

2021: Olympic bronze medal and Thomas Cup champion

In 2021, Ginting competed at the 2020 Asian Leg tournament held in Thailand as a fifth seed. At the Yonex Thailand Open, he lost to Viktor Axelsen of Denmark in the semi-finals,[40] while at the Toyota Thailand Open he lost to Lee Cheuk Yiu of Hong Kong in the second round.[41] Ranked as number 9 in the season-end ranking, Ginting then secured a spot to compete at the World Tour Finals.[42] Ginting won his first Olympic medal when he beat Kevin Cordón in the bronze medal match at the 2020 Summer Olympics, becoming the first Indonesian Olympic medalist in the men's singles badminton event since Sony Dwi Kuncoro in the 2004 Summer Olympics.[43] He has become the first badminton player to win medals at both the Youth Olympic Games and Olympic Games, following his bronze medal at the Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing in 2014.[3]

In September–October 2021, Ginting played alongside Indonesia team competed at the 2021 Sudirman Cup in Vantaa, Finland. He played three matches at that tournament, won a match against Ivan Sozonov of Russia, and lost 2 matches to Anders Antonsen of Denmark and Lee Zii Jia of Malaysia.[44] The team finished as the quarter-finalists.[45] In the next tournament, he helped the Indonesian team to win the World Men's Team Championships, the 2020 Thomas Cup.[4] In October, he had to retired in the first round of the Denmark Open due to back pain he suffered during the Thomas Cup.[46] He then suffered an early exit in his home tournament, the Indonesia Masters and Open.[47]

2022: Early year struggle, breaking the title drought, resurgence

Started the 2022 season by competing in Europe tour, Ginting still shows inconsistency. He had to accept defeat with a landslide score of 7–21, 9–21 to Lakshya Sen in the second round of the German Open and lost to Viktor Axelsen with a score of 4–21, 9–21 in the quarter-finals of the All England Open.[48][49] He managed to return to form by reaching the semi-finals in the Swiss Open, but stopped by Prannoy H. S. in a close rubber games.[50] Entered the Korea Open as a top seed, he was beaten in the first round by world number 67, Lucas Claerbout.[47] Ginting ended his two-year title drought by winning the Singapore Open. He upset host player, the 2021 World Champions, Loh Kean Yew in the semi-finals, and Japan's youngster, Kodai Naraoka in the final.[51] Ginting competed at the BWF World Championships in August, but lost to eventual champion Axelsen in the quarter-finals.[52] This loss worsened their head-to-head record into 4–10 in Axelsen's favor.[52][53] Ginting won his second title of the year in the Hylo Open in Saarbrücken, Germany, by defeating Chou Tien-chen in the final.[54] Ginting ended the 2022 tour by competing at the World Tour Finals, and finished runner-up to Axelsen in straight game.[55]

2023: Asian Champion

Ginting opened the 2023 season at the Malaysia Open, but defeated in the quarter-finals round to Japanese player Kanta Tsuneyama.[56] In the following week, he reached the semi-finals of India Open, but defeated by 8th seed Thai player Kunlavut Vitidsarn.[57] He competed in the home tournament, Indonesia Masters, but lost in the second round from Chinese player Shi Yuqi.[58]

In February, Ginting join the Indonesia national badminton team to compete at the Asia Mixed Team Championships, but unfortunately the teams lost in the quarter-finals from South Korea.[59]

In March, Ginting competed in the Europe tour, but unfortunately lost in the quarter-finals of All England Open from Danish player Anders Antonsen in three games.[60]

In April, Ginting won his first title of the year in the Asian Championships by defeating Loh Kean Yew of Singapore in the final in straight games.[61] It was Indonesia's first men's singles title after 16 years when Taufik Hidayat won it in 2007.[62]

In May, Ginting alongside the Indonesian team competed at the 2023 Sudirman Cup in Suzhou, China. He played a match in the group stage, won against Brian Yang of Canada. Indonesia advanced to the knockout stage but lost at the quarterfinals against China, where he lost to Shi Yuqi in second match.[63] He then played at the Malaysia Masters, but had to lose in the second rounds from Chinese player and eventual finalist Weng Hongyang.[64]

In June, Ginting competed at the Singapore Open, and won his second title of the year and defending his title by defeating Danish player Anders Antonsen in straight games.[65] Ginting then finished as the finalists in the Indonesia Open, losing the match to Viktor Axelsen in straight games.[66]

In late July, Ginting competed at the 2023 Japan Open, but lost in the first round against Japanese player Kanta Tsuneyama in straight games.[67]

In early August, Ginting competed at the Australian Open, but had to lose in the quarter-finals from 6th seed Indian player Prannoy H. S. in rubber games.[68] In late August, Ginting withdrew from the World Championships because of the death of his mother.[69]

Ginting returned at the 2023 China Open. Facing Kanta Tsuneyama in three games, he eventually bowed out, 11-21, 21-18, 21-17.[70]

Awards and nominations

Award Year Category Result Ref.
BWF Awards 2018 Most Improved Player of the Year Nominated [71]
Forbes 2019 30 Under 30 Indonesia (Sports) Placed [72]
Golden Award SIWO PWI Favorite Team with 2018 Asian Games men's badminton team Nominated [73]
Indonesian Sport Awards 2018 Favorite Male Athlete Won [74]
Line Today Choice 2021 Most Favorite Indonesian Athlete Nominated [75]
Santini JebreeetMedia Awards 2023 Favorite Athlete Nominated [76][77]
Indonesia Awards Favorite Athlete Nominated [78]

Achievements

Olympic Games

Men's singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2020 Musashino Forest Sport Plaza, Tokyo, Japan Guatemala Kevin Cordón 21–11, 21–13 Bronze [2]

Asian Games

Men's singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2018 Istora Gelora Bung Karno, Jakarta, Indonesia Chinese Taipei Chou Tien-chen 21–16, 21–23, 17–21 Bronze Bronze [21]

Asian Championships

Men's singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2023 Sheikh Rashid Bin Hamdan Indoor Hall, Dubai, United Arab Emirates Singapore Loh Kean Yew 21–12, 21–8 Gold Gold [61]

Youth Olympic Games

Boys' singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2014 Nanjing Sport Institute, Nanjing, China India Aditya Joshi 21–17, 21–16 Bronze [9]

BWF World Junior Championships

Boys' singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2014 Stadium Sultan Abdul Halim, Alor Setar, Malaysia China Shi Yuqi 19–21, 15–21 Bronze Bronze [7][8]

BWF World Tour (6 titles, 7 runners-up)

The BWF World Tour, which was announced on 19 March 2017 and implemented in 2018,[79] is a series of elite badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The BWF World Tour is divided into levels of World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300, and the BWF Tour Super 100.[80]

Men's singles

Year Tournament Level Opponent Score Result Ref
2018 Indonesia Masters Super 500 Japan Kazumasa Sakai 21–13, 21–12 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner [17]
2018 China Open Super 1000 Japan Kento Momota 23–21, 21–19 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner [22]
2019 Singapore Open Super 500 Japan Kento Momota 21–10, 19–21, 13–21 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner-up [27]
2019 Australian Open Super 300 Indonesia Jonatan Christie 17–21, 21–13, 14–21 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner-up [29]
2019 China Open Super 1000 Japan Kento Momota 21–19, 17–21, 19–21 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner-up [30]
2019 Hong Kong Open Super 500 Hong Kong Lee Cheuk Yiu 21–16, 10–21, 20–22 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner-up [31]
2019 BWF World Tour Finals World Tour Finals Japan Kento Momota 21–17, 17–21, 14–21 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner-up [33]
2020 Indonesia Masters Super 500 Denmark Anders Antonsen 17–21, 21–15, 21–9 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner [36]
2022 Singapore Open Super 500 Japan Kodai Naraoka 23–21, 21–17 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner [51]
2022 Hylo Open Super 300 Chinese Taipei Chou Tien-chen 18–21, 21–11, 24–22 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner [54]
2022 BWF World Tour Finals World Tour Finals Denmark Viktor Axelsen 13–21, 14–21 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner-up [55]
2023 Singapore Open Super 750 Denmark Anders Antonsen 21–16, 21–13 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner [65]
2023 Indonesia Open Super 1000 Denmark Viktor Axelsen 14–21, 13–21 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runner-up [66]

BWF Superseries (1 title)

The BWF Superseries, which was launched on 14 December 2006 and implemented in 2007,[81] was a series of elite badminton tournaments, sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). BWF Superseries levels were Superseries and Superseries Premier. A season of Superseries consisted of twelve tournaments around the world that had been introduced since 2011.[82] Successful players were invited to the Superseries Finals, which were held at the end of each year.

Men's singles

Year Tournament Opponent Score Result Ref
2017 Korea Open Indonesia Jonatan Christie 21–13, 19–21, 22–20 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner [15]
  Superseries tournament
  Superseries Premier tournament
  Superseries Finals tournament

BWF Junior International (1 title)

Boys' singles

Year Tournament Opponent Score Result
2013 Indonesia Junior International Indonesia Rico Hamdani 21–15, 17–21, 21–19 1st place, gold medalist(s) Winner
  BWF Junior International Grand Prix tournament
  BWF Junior International Challenge tournament
  BWF Junior International Series tournament
  BWF Junior Future Series tournament

Performance timeline

Key
W F SF QF #R RR Q# A G S B NH N/A DNQ
(W) won; (F) finalist; (SF) semi-finalist; (QF) quarter-finalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (A) absent; (G) gold, (S) silver or (B) bronze medal; (NH) not held; (N/A) not applicable; (DNQ) did not qualify.
To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.

National team

  • Junior level
Team events 2014
Asian Junior Championships QF
World Junior Championships S
  • Senior level
Team events 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Ref
SEA Games G NH A NH G NH A NH A [32]
Asia Team Championships NH G NH G NH G NH A NH [18][37]
Asia Mixed Team Championships NH A NH A NH QF [59]
Asian Games NH S NH NH [20]
Thomas Cup NH S NH B NH G NH S NH [4]
Sudirman Cup A NH RR NH B NH QF NH QF [16][45][63]

Individual competitions

  • Junior level
Events 2013 2014 Ref
Asian Junior Championships 2R QF
World Junior Championships A B [7][8]
Youth Olympic Games NH B [9]
  • Senior level
Events 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Ref
Asian Championships 1R 1R 2R 1R NH QF G [61]
Asian Games NH B NH NH [21]
World Championships NH 2R 2R 3R NH w/d QF w/d [52][69]
Olympic Games DNQ NH B NH [2]
Tournament BWF Superseries / Grand Prix BWF World Tour Best Ref
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Malaysia Open A 1R 1R 1R 1R NH QF QF QF ('22, '23) [56]
India Open A NH A SF SF ('23) [57]
Indonesia Masters 1R SF 1R NH W QF W 1R SF 2R W ('18, '20) [17][24][36][58]
Thailand Masters NH A SF A NH A SF ('17)
German Open A QF A NH 2R A QF ('18) [48]
All England Open A Q1 1R 1R 1R 1R w/d QF QF QF ('22, '23) [25][39][49][60]
Swiss Open A SF A SF NH A SF A SF ('17, '19, '22) [26][50]
Malaysia Masters A 2R 2R SF QF QF 1R NH QF 2R SF ('17) [23][35][64]
Thailand Open NH 2R A SF NH w/d A SF ('20) [40][41]
2R
Singapore Open A 1R SF A F NH W W W ('22, '23) [27][51][65]
Indonesia Open A QF 1R 1R 2R 2R NH 1R QF F F ('23) [13][66]
Chinese Taipei Open 3R QF A NH A QF ('15) [14]
Korea Open A Q2 A W QF 2R NH 1R A W ('17) [15][47]
Japan Open A Q1 A 1R QF QF NH w/d 1R QF ('18, '19) [67]
Australian Open A SF 2R A F NH w/d QF F ('19) [29][68]
China Open A 1R W F NH Q W ('18) [22][30]
Hong Kong Open A SF 1R 1R 2R F NH F ('19) [31]
Vietnam Open 1R SF A NH A SF ('15)
Denmark Open A 1R 1R 1R A 1R 1R 1R ('17, '18, '19, '21, '22) [46]
French Open A 2R QF 1R SF NH w/d 1R SF ('19)
Hylo Open A 1R A W W ('22) [54]
Korea Masters A 2R A NH A 2R ('15)
China Masters A QF 1R NH QF ('18)
Syed Modi International A 1R A NH A 1R ('16)
Super Series / Tour Finals DNQ RR F RR DNQ F F ('19, '22) [33][55]
Chinese Taipei Masters NA QF A NA QF ('15)
Macau Open A 2R 3R A NH NA 3R ('16)
New Zealand Open A 3R A QF NH NA QF ('19) [28]
Year-end ranking 203 35 40 13 7 7 6 5 5 2 [38]
Tournament 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 Best Ref

Record against selected opponents

Record against Year-end Finals finalists, World Championships semi-finalists, and Olympic quarter-finalists. Accurate as of 29 August 2023.[83]

References

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