AN Seyoung
Events and Medals
Discipline | Event | Rank | Medal |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Women's Singles | 1 |
![]() |
Women's Team | 1 |
![]() |
Schedule
Change
Start Time | Location | Event | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 3 |
MDV Maldives 0 KOR Republic of Korea 3 |
Finished |
|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 2 |
THA Thailand 1 KOR Republic of Korea 3 |
Finished |
|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 1 |
CHN People's Republic of China 0 KOR Republic of Korea 3 |
Finished |
|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 2 |
KOR AN SAN Seyoung 2 MAC PUI CWPUI Chi Wa 0 |
Finished |
|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 3 |
KOR AN SAN Seyoung 2 MDV ABDUL RAZZAQ FNABDUL RAZZAQ Fathimath Nabaaha 0 |
Finished |
|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 2 |
KOR AN SAN Seyoung 2 THA ONGBAMRUNGPHAN BONGBAMRUNGPHAN Busanan 0 |
Finished |
|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 1 |
KOR AN SAN Seyoung 2 CHN HE BHE Bingjiao 0 |
Finished |
|
Binjiang Gymnasium BDM Court 1 |
KOR AN SAN Seyoung 2 CHN CHEN YCHEN Yufei 1 |
Finished |
Biographical Information
Highlights
:
Rank | Event | Year | Location | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Asian Games | ||||
Quarterfinal | Women's Team | 2018 | Indonesia | |
Last 32 | Women's Singles | 2018 | Indonesia | |
Olympic Games | ||||
Quarterfinal | Women's Singles | 2020 | Tokyo, JPN | |
World Championships | ||||
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Copenhagen, DEN | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Tokyo, JPN | |
Quarterfinal | Women's Singles | 2021 | Huelva, ESP | |
BWF World Tour | ||||
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Changzhou, CHN | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Tokyo, JPN | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Yeosu, KOR | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Singapore, SIN | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Bangkok, THA | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Birmingham, GBR | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Jakarta, INA | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2023 | New Delhi, IND | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Sydney, NSW, AUS | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Kuala Lumpur, MAS | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Suncheon, KOR | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2021 | Bali, INA | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2021 | Bali, INA | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Gwangju, KOR | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Paris, FRA | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Akita, JPN | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Calgary, AB, CAN | |
1 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Auckland, NZL | |
2 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Mulheim an der Ruhr, GER | |
2 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Kuala Lumpur, MAS | |
2 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Osaka, JPN | |
2 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Birmingham, GBR | |
2 | Women's Singles | 2021 | Odense, DEN | |
2 | Women's Singles | 2020 | Bangkok, THA | |
2 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Hyderabad, IND | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Jakarta, INA | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Gwangju, KOR | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Mulheim an der Ruhr, GER | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2021 | Paris, FRA | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2020 | Bangkok, THA | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2020 | Bangkok, THA | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Taipei, TPE | |
Quarterfinal | Women's Singles | 2022 | Jakarta, INA | |
Quarterfinal | Women's Singles | 2020 | Jakarta, INA | |
Quarterfinal | Women's Singles | 2019 | Odense, DEN | |
Quarterfinal | Women's Singles | 2019 | Fullerton, CA, USA | |
Quarterfinal | Women's Singles | 2018 | Hyderabad, IND | |
Last 16 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Kuala Lumpur, MAS | |
Last 16 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Jakarta, INA | |
Last 16 | Women's Singles | 2020 | Kuala Lumpur, MAS | |
Last 16 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Lucknow, IND | |
Last 16 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Hong Kong, CHN | |
Last 16 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Fuzhou, CHN | |
Last 16 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Changzhou, CHN | |
Last 16 | Women's Doubles | 2018 | Gwangju, KOR | |
Last 32 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Bangkok, THA | |
Last 32 | Women's Singles | 2020 | Birmingham, GBR | |
Last 32 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Incheon, KOR | |
Last 32 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Bangkok, THA | |
Last 32 | Women's Singles | 2019 | Lingshui, CHN | |
Last 32 | Women's Singles | 2018 | Gwangju, KOR | |
HSBC BWF World Tour Finals | ||||
1 | Women's Singles | 2021 | Bali, INA | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2020 | Bangkok, THA | |
1st Round | Women's Singles | 2022 | Bangkok, THA | |
Asian Championships | ||||
2 | Women's Singles | 2023 | Dubai, UAE | |
3 | Women's Singles | 2022 | Manila, PHI | |
TotalEnergies BWF Thomas & Uber Cup | ||||
1 | Women's Team | 2022 | Bangkok, THA | |
3 | Women's Team | 2020 | Aarhus, DEN | |
TotalEnergies BWF Sudirman Cup | ||||
2 | Mixed Team | 2023 | Suzhou, CHN | |
3 | Mixed Team | 2021 | Vantaa, FIN | |
Quarterfinal | Mixed Team | 2019 | Nanning, CHN |
:
Baking. (vogue, 24 Aug 2021)
:
Athlete
:
Korean
:
Samsung Life Insurance [Republic of Korea]
:
Gil Young-Ah [club], KOR; Kim Hak-Kyun [national], KOR
:
Right (sports, 26 Dec 2017)
:
Her father An Jung-Hyun has represented the Republic of Korea in boxing, including at the 1994 Asian Games in Hiroshima, Japan. (news, 28 Feb 1996; MBC Sports, 14 Mar 2019; SportsDeskOnline, 05 Jun 2020)
:
2018 for Republic of Korea (segye, 25 May 2018)
:
In August 2022 a right ankle injury forced her to withdraw from the final of the women's singles at the national championships in the Republic of Korea. The injury also prevented her from competing at the French Open and the Denmark Open in October that year. (spotvnews, 11 Aug 2022; yonhapnewstv, 05 Jan 2023)
In May 2022 she suffered an injury to her right calf at the Thomas & Uber Cup in Bangkok, Thailand. (spotvnews, 14 May 2022)
In October 2021 she withdrew from the Denmark Open due to a thigh injury. She returned to competitive action less than a week later at the 2021 French Open. (sportsseoul, 25 Oct 2021; news, 28 Oct 2021)
She suffered a sprained right ankle in the quarterfinals of the women's singles competition at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. (inews24, 30 Jul 2021; news, 30 Jul 2021)
In May 2022 she suffered an injury to her right calf at the Thomas & Uber Cup in Bangkok, Thailand. (spotvnews, 14 May 2022)
In October 2021 she withdrew from the Denmark Open due to a thigh injury. She returned to competitive action less than a week later at the 2021 French Open. (sportsseoul, 25 Oct 2021; news, 28 Oct 2021)
She suffered a sprained right ankle in the quarterfinals of the women's singles competition at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. (inews24, 30 Jul 2021; news, 30 Jul 2021)
:
She took up the sport at age six, and began competing in badminton in grade one at Pungam Elementary School in Gwangju, Republic of Korea. (news, 26 Nov 2016; mbcsportsplus, 28 Jan 2018; vogue, 24 Aug 2021)
:
Her parents played recreational badminton and encouraged her to take up the sport. "My coach said, 'You can't be world number one by studying. But in sport, I can make you world number one'. That's when I first thought, 'I want to be a badminton player'." (mbcsportsplus, 28 Jan 2018; Olympics Instagram profile, 04 May 2021)
:
Thai badminton player Ratchanok Intanon. (Olympics Instagram profile, 04 May 2021)
:
"Do it while you can." (vogue, 24 Aug 2021)
"Life is a constant beginning, and all stages lead to the beginning of others." (Instagram profile, 27 Jan 2021)
"Life is a constant beginning, and all stages lead to the beginning of others." (Instagram profile, 27 Jan 2021)
:
In 2020 she received the Rookie Award at the Coca-Cola Sports Awards in the Republic of Korea. (sportsq, 20 May 2020)
She was named 2019 Most Promising Player of the Year by the Badminton World Federation [BWF]. (bwfworldtourfinals, 09 Dec 2019)
She received the Rising Star Award at the 2017 Korean Women's Sports Grand Awards. (womennews, 13 Nov 2017)
In 2016 and 2017 she was given an Excellence Award by the Badminton Korea Association [BKA]. (sports, 26 Dec 2017)
She was named 2019 Most Promising Player of the Year by the Badminton World Federation [BWF]. (bwfworldtourfinals, 09 Dec 2019)
She received the Rising Star Award at the 2017 Korean Women's Sports Grand Awards. (womennews, 13 Nov 2017)
In 2016 and 2017 she was given an Excellence Award by the Badminton Korea Association [BKA]. (sports, 26 Dec 2017)
Legend
- :
- Gold Medal
- :
- Gold Medal Event
- :
- Silver Medal Event
- :
- Bronze Medal Event