1999 IBF World Championships

{{infobox badminton event

|name = 1999 IBF World Championships

|image =

|size = 150px

|caption =

|dates = 10 May – 23 May

|number_edition = 11th

|level = 1

|prize_money =

|other =

|competitors =

|nations =

|venue = Brøndby Arena

|location = Copenhagen, Denmark

|previous = 1997 Glasgow

|next = 2001 Seville

}}

{{Sidebar games events

| name = 1999IBFWorldChampionships

| title = Events at the 1999
IBF World Championships

| image = 50px

| event1.1 = Singles

| results1.1a = men

| results1.1b = women

| event1.2 = Doubles

| results1.2a = men

| results1.2b = women

| results1.2c = mixed

}}

The 1999 IBF World Championships (World Badminton Championships) were held in Copenhagen, Denmark, between 10 May and 23 May 1999. During men's single semi final match between Fung Permadi and Peter Gade, a historical decision was made by Permadi. The score was 14 all in the third set with Gade held the match point. Commonly, a serve receiver will opt for deuce. At odds Permadi refused it. Disturbed with the peculiar, Gade fouled his serve then returned Permadi's serve to the net and lost the match by the score 14-15. The same scenario happened in the women final match. Camilla Martin chose not to play the deuce and won against Dai Yun. She was engaged to Gade then and subsequently avenged for her fiancée.

Host city selection

Copenhagen, Denmark, was chosen over Gothenburg, Sweden, as the host for 1999 IBF World Championships.{{cite web|title=Asien byder|url=https://www.b.dk/sport/asien-byder|website=Berlingske.sk|accessdate=19 February 2018|date=22 April 1999}}

Medalists

=Medal table=

{{Medals table

| caption =

| host = SCO

| flag_template = flagcountry

| event =

| team =

| gold_CHN = 2 | silver_CHN = 1 | bronze_CHN = 4

| gold_DEN = 1 | silver_DEN = 0 | bronze_DEN = 5

| gold_ENG = 0 | silver_ENG = 1 | bronze_ENG = 1

| gold_KOR = 2 | silver_KOR = 2 | bronze_KOR = 1

| gold_TPE = 0 | silver_TPE = 1 | bronze_TPE = 0

}}

=Events=

{{MedalistTable|type=Event}}
rowspan=2|Men's Singles

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|China}} Sun Jun

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|TPE}} Fung Permadi

|{{flagicon|Denmark}} Peter Gade

{{flagicon|Denmark}} Poul-Erik Høyer Larsen
rowspan=2|Women's Singles

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|Denmark}} Camilla Martin

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|China}} Dai Yun

|{{flagicon|China}} Gong Ruina

{{flagicon|Denmark}} Mette Sørensen
rowspan=2|Men's Doubles

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|South Korea}} Ha Tae-kwon
{{flagicon|South Korea}} Kim Dong-moon

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|South Korea}} Lee Dong-soo
{{flagicon|South Korea}} Yoo Yong-sung

|{{flagicon|China}} Zhang Wei
{{flagicon|China}} Zhang Jun

{{flagicon|England}} Simon Archer
{{flagicon|England}} Nathan Robertson
rowspan=2|Women's Doubles

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|China}} Ge Fei
{{flagicon|China}} Gu Jun

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|South Korea}} Ra Kyung-min
{{flagicon|South Korea}} Chung Jae-hee

|{{flagicon|China}} Qin Yiyuan
{{flagicon|China}} Gao Ling

{{flagicon|Denmark}} Ann Jørgensen
{{flagicon|Denmark}} Majken Vange
rowspan=2|Mixed Doubles

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|South Korea}} Kim Dong-moon
{{flagicon|South Korea}} Ra Kyung-min

|rowspan=2|{{flagicon|England}} Simon Archer
{{flagicon|England}} Joanne Goode

|{{flagicon|China}} Liu Yong
{{flagicon|China}} Ge Fei

{{flagicon|Denmark}} Michael Søgaard
{{flagicon|Denmark}} Rikke Olsen

References

{{Reflist}}