The stage is set for WTT Finals Hong Kong 2025.
With the conclusion of WTT Star Contender Muscat 2025, the race to Hong Kong also comes to a close. Sixteen men, 16 women and seven mixed doubles pairs have earned a spot in WTT’s most prestigious event of the year.
Qualifying for WTT Finals Hong Kong 2025 is no small task. It requires unparalleled success in WTT events throughout the calendar year and a point total that towers over even the most elite table tennis players. As a result, only the world’s top few table tennis players will participate in this final showdown, and they will make up the most difficult Men’s Singles, Women’s Singles and Mixed Doubles tournaments of the year.
Here are all the players who have qualified for WTT Finals Hong Kong 2025:
Men’s Singles:
- China’s Wang Chuqin (Men’s Singles No. 1)
- China’s Lin Shidong (Men’s Singles No. 2)
- Brazil’s Hugo Calderano (Men’s Singles No. 3)
- Sweden’s Truls Moregard (Men’s Singles No. 4)
- Japan’s Tomokazu Harimoto (Men’s Singles No. 5)
- France’s Felix Lebrun (Men’s Singles No. 6)
- China’s Liang Jingkun (Men’s Singles No. 7)
- Japan’s Sora Matsushima (Men’s Singles No. 8)
- Germany’s Dang Qiu (Men’s Singles No. 9)
- France’s Alexis Lebrun (Men’s Singles No. 10)
- China’s Xiang Peng (Men’s Singles No. 11)
- Germany’s Benedikt Duda (Men’s Singles No. 12)
- Taiwan’s Lin Yun-Ju (Men’s Singles No. 13)
- Korea’s An Jaehyun (Men’s Singles No. 15)
- Denmark’s Anders Lind (Men’s Singles No. 16)
- France’s Simon Gauzy (Men’s Singles No. 17)
Women’s Singles:
- China’s Sun Yingsha (Women’s Singles No. 1)
- China’s Wang Manyu (Women’s Singles No. 2)
- China’s Chen Xingtong (Women’s Singles No. 3)
- China’s Kuai Man (Women’s Singles No. 4)
- China’s Wang Yidi (Women’s Singles No. 5)
- Japan’s Miwa Harimoto (Women’s Singles No. 6)
- Macao’s Zhu Yuling (Women’s Singles No. 7)
- Japan’s Mima Ito (Women’s Singles No. 8)
- China’s Chen Yi (Women’s Singles No. 9)
- Japan’s Hina Hayata (Women’s Singles No. 10)
- Japan’s Honoka Hashimoto (Women’s Singles No. 11)
- Korea’s Shin Yubin (Women’s Singles No. 12)
- China’s Shi Xunyao (Women’s Singles No. 13)
- Japan’s Satsuki Odo (Women’s Singles No. 14)
- Japan’s Miyu Nagasaki (Women’s Singles No. 15)
- Korea’s Joo Cheonhui (Women’s Singles No. 21)
Mixed Doubles:
- China’s Lin Shidong and Kuai Man (Mixed Doubles No. 1)
- Korea’s Lim Jonghoon and Shin Yubin (Mixed Doubles No. 2)
- Japan’s Sora Matsushima and Miwa Harimoto (Mixed Doubles No. 4)
- Hong Kong’s Wong Chun Ting and Doo Hoi Kem (Mixed Doubles No. 5)
- Brazil’s Hugo Calderano and Bruna Takahashi (Mixed Doubles No. 6)
- Spain’s Alvaro Robles and Maria Xiao (Mixed Doubles No. 7)
- India’s Manush Shah and Diya Chitale (Mixed Doubles No. 8)
Chinese players have dominated all season, and their representation at WTT Finals Hong Kong 2025 reflects that fact. A little over 30% of all spots are currently held by a Chinese player or duo, including 44% of the Women’s Singles tournament.
The continent of Europe holds just 21% of roster spots at WTT Finals Hong Kong 2025, a figure lower than both China and Japan (23%). The Americas have only two representatives heading into this event, and both are from Brazil (Calderano in Men’s Singles; Calderano and Takahashi in Mixed Doubles).
Some notable players and duos that will not be participating include Slovenia’s Darko Jorgic (Men’s Singles No. 14), Korea’s Jang Woojin (Men’s Singles No. 18), Germany’s Sabine Winter (Women’s Singles No. 17), Japan’s Miyuu Kihara (Women’s No. 16) and China’s duo of Wang Chuqin and Sun Yingsha (Mixed Doubles No. 3).
WTT Finals Hong Kong 2025 will take place from Dec. 10-14 at Hong Kong Colosseum. This will be the final WTT event of 2025.
