Swiss Open 2023

PV Sindhu will lead the Indian contingent in the 60th edition of the Yonex Swiss Open, which will be played in Basel, Switzerland, from March 21-26.

[PV Sindhu](https://www.sportskeeda.com/player/p-v-sindhu) returns to the Swiss Open as the defending champion. The matches can also be streamed live on Voot Select and Jio Cinema. The Swiss Open will give the contingent the perfect opportunity to rebound from what has been a highly disappointing campaign at last week's All England Open. Clearly, the two-time Olympic medalist's return from a five-month injury layoff hasn't so far gone the way she would have liked. Indian badminton has been going through a struggling phase, with good results few and far between. HS Prannoy, Lakshya Sen and Kidambi Srikanth are India's men's singles hopes in this BWF World Tour Super 300 event.

Swiss Open Badminton LIVE: PV Sindhu faces Jenjira Stadelman in 1st round atSwiss Open 2023, HS Prannoy, Lakshya Sen to begin campaign - Follow LIVE ...

This will be the first time both the players will be facing each other. After losing in the second round at the All England Open, Lakshya Sen aims to make a deep run in the Swiss Open. After bowing out from the first round at All England Championships last week, she aims for turnaround of fortunes. China’s Weng Hong Yang is entering the Swiss Open after bowing out from the quarterfinals at the All England Open. They last met at the Indonesia Open in 2019 and Shi Yu Qi won the contest. The Chinese finished as runner-up at All England Open recently. His best performance so far this year is reaching the semifinal at the German Open. Srikanth is yet to go past the second round in any tournament this year. Following his second round defeat at the All England Championship, Kidambi Srikanth looks for turnaround of fortunes in Swiss Open. He is yet to win a match in the tour this year. In the Men’s Singles, Lakshya Sen will take on Hong Kong’s Lee Cheuk Yiu, while Prannoy will face Shi Yu Qi. She will face Switzerland’s Jenjira Stadelmann in the first round.

The Indian doubles pair, who reached the All England Open semi-finals last week, lost 21-14, 21-14 to Indonesian second seeds Apriyani Rahayu and Siti ...

In other results, the men’s doubles pair of Rohan Kapoor and Sumeeth B Reddy crashed out in the qualifiers after losing 21-15, 22-20 to Malaysia’s Boon Xin Yuan-Wong Tien Ci. In the men’s singles qualifiers, Meiraba Luwang Maisnam and Priyanshu Rajawat failed to qualify for the main draw. Ashwini Ponnappa and Tanisha Crasto lost in the women’s doubles qualifiers after going down 21-19, 21-15 to China’s Du Yue and Xia Yu Ting.

In another qualifying match, Aakarshi Kashyap got a bye into the main draw. Meanwhile, India's veteran doubles player Ashwini Ponnappa lost both her mixed ...

In the men's singles qualifiers, Meiraba Luwang Maisnam and Priyanshu Rajawat failed to qualify for the main draw. Ashwini Ponnappa and Tanisha Crasto lost in the women's doubles qualifiers after going down 21-19, 21-15 to China's Du Yue and Xia Yu Ting. Earlier, Malvika Bansod beat USA's Lauren Lam 21-17, 21-7 in the women's singles qualifiers to advance to the main draw.

The 2023 Swiss Open is underway and many fans are wondering about the prize money for the badminton tournament. We have the answers.

In the single’s division, the winner will take home USD 15,750 while the runner-up will take home USD 7,980. As mentioned above, some of the best badminton players in the world are competing at the 2023 Swiss Open this year. In the doubles division, the winners will take home an impressive USD 16,590. Just like the single’s division, the runners-up here will also win USD 7,980. From top players in the men’s division like Malaysia’s Lee Zii Jia to some of the best women’s badminton players in the world like Thailand’s Ratchanok Intanon, the cream of the crop is competing at the badminton tournament this year. Some of the greatest badminton players in the world have gathered in St.

The 2023 Swiss Open is underway and many fans are wondering about the prize money for the badminton tournament. We have the answers.

In the single’s division, the winner will take home USD 15,750 while the runner-up will take home USD 7,980. As mentioned above, some of the best badminton players in the world are competing at the 2023 Swiss Open this year. In the doubles division, the winners will take home an impressive USD 16,590. Just like the single’s division, the runners-up here will also win USD 7,980. From top players in the men’s division like Malaysia’s Lee Zii Jia to some of the best women’s badminton players in the world like Thailand’s Ratchanok Intanon, the cream of the crop is competing at the badminton tournament this year. Some of the greatest badminton players in the world have gathered in St.

Gayatri Gopichand and Treesa Jolly, lost 21-14, 21-14 to second seeds Apriyani Rahayu and Siti Fadia Silva Ramadhanti of Indonesia. Meanwhile, India's veteran ...

The men's doubles pair of MR Arjun and Dhruv Kapila went down 21-17, 18-21, 11-21 to Japan's Akira Koga and Taichi Saito in the first round of the main draw. Gayatri Gopichand and Treesa Jolly, lost 21-14, 21-14 to second seeds Apriyani Rahayu and Siti Fadia Silva Ramadhanti of Indonesia. In mixed doubles, Rohan Kapoor, partnering N Sikki Reddy got past the German pair of Patrick Scheiel and Franziska Volkmann 21-17, 15-21, 21-18 to reach the main draw.

Swiss Open 2023: Kidambi Srikanth and the men's double pair Satwiksairaj Rankireddy-Chirag Shetty reached the second round while Lakshya Sen suffered a ...

In women’s singles, qualifier Malvika Bansod went down 14-21, 15-21 to Korea’s Kim Ga Eun while in doubles, N. Commonwealth Games champion and World Championships bronze medallists Satwik and Chirag got past Malaysian qualifiers Boon Xin Yuan and Wong Tien Ci 21-15, 21-18. The second-seeded Indian duo will take on Fang-Chih Lee and Fang-Jen Lee of Chinese Taipei in the second round.

World no. 4 and tournament second seed Zii Jia had been drawn against Li prior to the latter winning All England, and had to dig deep to win on Wednesday to ...

Lee actually opened up a lead of three in the decider at 14–11 but found himself repeatedly pegged back by Li, who forced the game beyond its usual 21 points. 4 and tournament second seed Zii Jia had been drawn against Li prior to the latter winning All England, and had to dig deep to win on Wednesday to the world no. It was Li who took the upper hand in a tight, closely-fought contest that went the distance, which saw both players trade the lead in all three games.

Fifth seed HS Prannoy will start his Swiss Open 2023 campaign on Wednesday, March 22, with a tough first-round clash against World No. 10 Shi Yu Qi of ...

While Shi Yu Qi struggled in the first couple of tournaments this year, he has gained a lot of momentum in his last few outings. It will be the 10th match of the day on Court 1. He returned to competition in August 2022 and has gradually been making his way back into the top echelons of the sport. He reached the quarterfinals in his first tournament of the season — the Malaysia Open. 2 spot in the world rankings before he was suspended for the infamous Thomas Cup 2020 semifinal clash, where he retired at match point. Prannoy has enjoyed enormous success at this BWF World Tour Super 300 event in the past.

The eighth seeded Sen looked a pale shadow of himself as he failed to match the level of his rival, losing 18-21 11-21 to bow out of the men's singles ...

Later in the evening, two-time Olympic medallist and fourth seed PV Sindhu will open her women's singles campaign against Jenjira Stadelmann of Switzerland, while fifth seeded men's singles shuttler H S Prannoy will be up against China's Shi Yu Qi. But the celebrated men's doubles pair of Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty meant business as the second seeded India pair defeated Malaysian combination of Xin Yuan Boon and Tien Ci Wong 21-15 21-18 to book their place in the pre-quarterfinals. The eighth seeded Sen looked a pale shadow of himself as he failed to match the level of his rival, losing 18-21 11-21 to bow out of the men's singles competition.