Ratchanok Intanon

In this Thai name, the person is referred to by her given name, Ratchanok, and not by her surname, Intanon.
Ratchanok Intanon
Ratchanok at the 2025 Indonesia Masters
Personal information
Nickname
May
Born (1995-02-05) 5 February 1995
Yasothon, Thailand
Height1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)[1]
Weight58 kg (128 lb)
Sport
CountryThailand
SportBadminton
HandednessRight
Women's singles
Career record508 wins, 242 losses
Highest ranking1 (21 April 2016)
Current ranking7 (27 January 2026)
BWF profile
Medal record
Women's badminton
Representing  Thailand
World Championships
2013 Guangzhou Women's singles
2019 Basel Women's singles
Sudirman Cup
2013 Kuala Lumpur Mixed team
2017 Gold Coast Mixed team
2019 Nanning Mixed team
Uber Cup
2018 Bangkok Women's team
2012 Wuhan Women's team
2020 Aarhus Women's team
2022 Bangkok Women's team
Asian Games
2010 Guangzhou Women's team
2018 Jakarta–Palembang Women's team
Asian Championships
2015 Wuhan Women's singles
Asia Team Championships
2016 Hyderabad Women's team
SEA Games
2011 Jakarta–Palembang Women's team
2015 Singapore Women's team
2019 Philippines Women's team
2025 Thailand Women's team
2025 Thailand Women's singles
2009 Vientiane Women's singles
2009 Vientiane Women's team
2011 Jakarta–Palembang Women's singles
World Junior Championships
2009 Alor Setar Girls' singles
2010 Guadalajara Girls' singles
2011 Taipei Girls' singles
2009 Alor Setar Mixed team
Asian Junior Championships
2009 Kuala Lumpur Mixed team
2010 Kuala Lumpur Girls' doubles
2010 Kuala Lumpur Mixed team

Ratchanok Intanon (Thai: รัชนก อินทนนท์, RTGS: Ratchanok Inthanon, pronounced [rát.t͡ɕʰā.nók ʔīn.tʰā.nōn]; born 5 February 1995) is a Thai badminton player. She has etched her name into badminton history through unparalleled achievements. She first made waves globally by becoming the first player to win three consecutive World Junior Championships titles from 2009 to 2011. Her transition to the senior level was equally historic; in 2013, at age 18, she became the youngest-ever World Champion in the women's singles. Her dominance extended to the continental stage when she captured the gold medal at the 2015 Asian Championships, further solidifying her reputation as one of the most technically gifted players in the world. This is best exemplified by her relaxed hitting motion and light footwork, which has been described as "balletic" by badminton commentators Gillian Clark.[2]

Ratchanok has been a frequent competitor in the SEA Games, winning the individual gold medal in the women's singles and serving as the backbone of the national team. Thailand secured four gold medals in the women's team event at the SEA Games.[3][4]

Career

2008–2010

In 2008, Ratchanok entered the international circuit at the age of 13. The first international tournament she played was the Laos International series, in which she played both singles and doubles. She lost the singles final to Vietnam's Lê Ngọc Nguyên Nhung.[5] She won her first individual international title in 2009 by winning the Vietnam International Challenge when she was 14.[6] She made history by becoming the youngest-ever champion at the 2009 World Junior Championships at 14 in Malaysia by beating her compatriot Porntip Buranaprasertsuk.[7] She reached the final of the Malaysia International Challenge 2009, losing out to Sapsiree Taerattanachai.[8] She also reached the 2009 SEA Games women's singles final, but lost to her compatriot Salakjit Ponsana.[9]

In 2010, at the age of 15, Ratchanok successfully defended her title at the World Junior Championships in Mexico by beating Misaki Matsutomo.[10] Her successful run continued after she won the Smiling Fish International, beating teammate Rawinda Prajongjai.[11] She won back-to-back Grand Prix tournaments by winning the Vietnam Open Grand Prix beating China's Zhou Hui[12] and the Indonesia Grand Prix Gold after defeating Cheng Shao-chieh from Chinese Taipei.[13] In the 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games, she won a silver medal as a member of the women's team. In the final, she lost to Wang Xin, at that time world number 1.[14]

2011–2012

Ratchanok participated in BWF World Championships and lost in the third round to eventual winner Wang Yihan. She was a finalist at the Chinese Taipei Open, where she was defeated by Sung Ji-hyun.[15] She became the most successful player ever in individual events at the World Junior Championships, winning the girls' singles title for the third straight time by defeating Indonesia's Elyzabeth Purwaningtyas.[16] She won the India Open Grand Prix Gold where she received a walkover against Porntip Buranaprasertsuk in final.[17] She was also a member of the women's team that defeated Indonesia in the final of the 2011 SEA Games. She herself was a bronze medalist in singles event, where she lost in the semi-finals to Singapore's Fu Mingtian.[18]

In 2012, Ratchanok, at 16 years of age, was awarded the Best Female Athlete Award in Thailand after winning the world junior title for three successive years.[19] She reached the finals of the Thailand Open but lost to Saina Nehwal.[20] After defeating the higher-seeded Juliane Schenk of Germany in round of 16, she reached the quarter-finals of the 2012 Olympic Games where she lost to second seed Wang Xin despite leading 21–17 and 16–9 in the second game.[21] She entered the finals of a Superseries tournament for the first time in the China Open but lost to Li Xuerui 12–21, 9–21.[22] She qualified for the 2012 BWF Superseries Finals and won all of her group matches in straight games against Juliane Schenk, Tine Baun and Saina Nehwal. She lost in the semi-finals there to Wang Shixian.[23] She finished the year as world number 9.

2013

Ratchanok reached the finals of the All England Open, losing to Tine Rasmussen 14–21, 21–16, 10–21.[24] She is the youngest ever singles finalist at the All England Open.[25] She lost in the final of the Swiss Open Grand Prix Gold after being defeated by Wang Shixian.[26] She won her first Superseries tournament by beating Juliane Schenk 22–20, 21–14 in the India Open[27] to become the youngest-ever Superseries winner at the age of 18 years, 2 months and 22 days (she held this record for 6 months until Akane Yamaguchi won the 2013 Japan Super Series at the age of 16). She again reached the finals of the Thailand Open, winning the title after beating Busanan Ongbamrungphan[28] to become the first Thai ever to win the women's singles title at the Thailand Open since it was first held in 1984.

Ratchanok withdrew from both the Indonesia and Singapore Opens to recover from a foot injury and prepare for the BWF World Championships. In World Championships in August, she was seeded fourth. She reached the quarter-finals of this tournament for the first time, where she defeated Carolina Marín in a very hard-fought encounter.[29] Her semi-finals path was relatively easy, where she won against P. V. Sindhu in two games.[30] In the final, she won the title, beating world number 1 and Olympic gold medalist Li Xuerui 22–20, 18–21, 21–14.[31] She was the first-ever Thai player to be the World Champion and was also the youngest singles World Champion ever at the age of 18. She became the world champion while still being eligible to play in the World Junior Championships that year. After the World Championships, she injured her back and failed to qualify for the Super Series Finals, finishing the year as the world number three. She was awarded the "2013 Best Females Athletes Award" from the Thailand Sports Authority.[32]

2014

In 2014, Ratchanok reached the final of the Korea Open for the first time, meeting Wang Yihan and continuing her losing streak against Wang.[33] She was awarded "Best Asian Sporting Icon" by Fox Sports Asia, based on voting from internet fans on its website.[34] She reached the finals of the Indonesia Open but lost to Li Xuerui.[35] She failed to defend her World Championships title after losing in the third round to Minatsu Mitani.[36] She was defeated by Bae Yeon-ju in the quarter-finals of the 2014 Asian Games.[37] She qualified for the Superseries Finals in Dubai but failed to pass the round-robin stage after losing group matches against Tai Tzu-ying and Akane Yamaguchi. She finished the 2014 year as world number 6.

2015

In 2015, Ratchanok made a comeback by reaching the final of the India Open for the second time but lost to her opponent Saina Nehwal.[38] A month later, she became the first Thai singles player to win the Asia Championships by defeating Li Xuerui in the final 20–22, 23–21, 21–12 in China.[39] It was the first time that Ratchanok had beaten Li since the final of the 2013 World Championships. In June, she won her first Superseries Premier title by beating Yui Hashimoto of Japan in straight games at the Indonesia Open.[40] However, at the BWF World Championships, she had to retire from court when 8–5 up in the decider against Lindaweni Fanetri in the round of 16 from cramps.[41]

Ratchanok won a gold medal with the Thailand women's team at the 2015 SEA Games in Singapore. After the Indonesia Open, she did not reach the final of any tournaments but earned enough points to qualify for the Dubai World Superseries Finals. In the group stage, she lost to Wang Yihan, but won two other matches against Wang Shixian and Sung Ji-hyun, progressing to the semi-finals. She lost to Wang Yihan there, which brought their head-to-head record to 0–12.[42] She finished the 2015 season at world number seven.

2016

In 2016, Ratchanok won the Thailand Masters, a second Grand Prix Gold tournament in Thailand, by beating Sun Yu in the final.[43] She won the India Open for the second time by beating Li Xuerui in the final.[44] In the Malaysia Open the week after, she defeated Wang Yihan for the first time by beating her in the semi-final. In the final, she beat Tai Tzu-ying to earn the Malaysia Open title for the first time.[45] This was the first time she had won two consecutive Superseries tournaments; Ratchanok then became the first singles player to win three Superseries in three consecutive weeks[46] by winning the Singapore Super Series, defeating Sun Yu in the final. By winning three Superseries in a row, she also rose to the number 1 spot in the world rankings, becoming the first Thai to achieve this feat. Her winning streak ended after she lost to Sayaka Sato in the Asian Championships.[47]

Ratchanok qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics and was the Thai flag bearer.[48] At the Olympics she failed to pass the round of 16, losing to Akane Yamaguchi, in two games: 19–21, 16–21.[49] After the Olympics, she suffered a knee injury which forced her to retire from subsequent tournaments. In the Superseries Finals, Ratchanok lost in straight games to Sung Ji-hyun and Tai Tzu-ying, and retired injured against He Bingjiao. She finished 2016 at a world ranking of five.

2017

Ratchanok played in her first tournament of 2017 in March, the All England Open. She made her way to the quarter-finals, where she faced off against world no. 2 Carolina Marín. She won after being down 11–18 in the rubber set but won 10 straight points to close out the match.[50] After defeating Akane Yamaguchi in the semi-finals, she was defeated by Tai Tzu-ying 16–21, 20–22.[51]

Ratchanok later in the year took the Thailand Open title, beating compatriot Busanan Ongbamrungphan in the final.[52] She also won the New Zealand Open beating Saena Kawakami.[53] She was disappointed in the World Championships when she lost to Chen Yufei in the quarter-finals.[54] After defeating Sung Ji-hyun and Tai Tzu-ying in the Denmark Open, Ratchanok beat Akane Yamaguchi in the final in three games after being 16–19 down in the final game; she won the game 21–19. She said that she dedicated the title to Thailand's king, Bhumibol Adulyadej, who had died the year before.[55] She qualified for the season-ending Superseries Finals, where she defeated Sung Ji-hyun and Tai Tzu-ying and lost the third group match to Chen Yufei. She was defeated in the semi-finals by Akane Yamaguchi in three games after she was leading in the final game.[56]

2018

At the beginning of the year, Ratchanok won the Malaysia Masters Super 500, beating Tai Tzu-ying in the finals, winning 24–22 in the third set.[57] In the World Championships, she lost to Saina Nehwal in the third round.[58] At the Asian Games, Ratchanok made it to the quarter-final stage before losing out to Nehwal.[59] She made the finals of the Hong Kong Open, losing to Nozomi Okuhara.[60] She qualified for the BWF World Tour Finals, where she ended her losing streak against Chen Yufei. She lost to Nozomi Okuhara but defeated Canada's Michelle Li to secure a semi-finals spot. She lost in the semi-finals to eventual gold medalist P. V. Sindhu.[61] She finished the year at world no. 8.

2019 - 2020

In 2019, Ratchanok won the Malaysia Masters Super 500, defending her title by winning in straight games for all her matches, including the final where she beat Carolina Marín.[62] At the final of German Open Super 300, she lost to Akane Yamaguchi in three games, losing 23–25 in the deciding game.[63] She then won her third India Open title by beating He Bingjiao. This was Ratchanok's first victory over her.[64] She lost the final of Thailand Open to Chen Yufei in two games.[65] She won the bronze medal at Basel World Championship after losing to Nozomi Okuhara in the semi-finals.[66] Ratchanok was one point away from winning the Korea Open against He Bingjiao, but she saved four match points and won the next game.[67]

Ratchanok failed an out-of-competition drug test in April but was not banned by the BWF.[68] The BWF statement reads: "The ethics hearing panel determined Ms. Ratchanok Intanon committed an anti-doping rule violation, but as the athlete was able to demonstrate that her adverse analytical finding was related to the ingestion of meat contaminated with clenbuterol, she was found to bear no fault or negligence for the violation, and thus no period of ineligibility has been imposed on her." She lost again to Chen Yufei in the final of the Hong Kong Open.[69] She participated in the World Tour Finals, where she beat Busanan Ongbamrungphan, lost to Tai Tzu-ying, and lost to Nozomi Okuhara in the last group match. Ratchanok's first title of 2020 came when she won the Indonesia Masters title by beating Carolina Marín in three game.[70]

2021–present

For 2021 season, Ratchanok managed to reach one final in Indonesia Open where she lost to An Se-young in the finals.[71] Ratchanok also manage to qualify for 2020 Olympics which she excelled in the group stage but got knocked out at the round of 16 to Tai Tzu-ying in three sets of 21–14, 18–21, 18–21.[72] The next year, Indonesia proved to be her strong domain as she excelled to the final again, this time in Indonesia Masters. In the final, she fought in a grueling three games match where she ended up losing to Chen Yufei.[73] She manage to avenge this lost with a win against Chen in Malaysia Open with another grueling three sets between them in the process to the title.[74]

In July 2023, Ratchanok advanced to her next final in Canada Open after one year and a half drought in which she lost to Akane Yamaguchi.[75] Three months later in September, Ratchanok was scheduled to compete at the Hangzhou 2022 Asian Games. She withdrew from the competition and the rest of the 2023 tour due to the ankle injury she suffered in the Hong Kong Open.[76] After a 3-month hiatus, Ratchanok returned to the international tour at the Malaysia Open in January 2024.[77] She then won the Spain Masters in March.[78] Ratchanok competed for the fourth time at the Olympics in the 2024 Paris, but again failed to win a medal after losing in the quarter-finals to Gregoria Mariska Tunjung.[79] In October, she finished as a finalist at the Arctic Open.[80]

In 2025, Ratchanok started the year with a good performance by winning Indonesia Masters against a young player from South Korea, Sim Yu-jin.[81] Ratchanok won her second title late in the year when she beat Gregoria Mariska Tunjung, who were in the final for Japan Masters for three straight years, in straight games.[82] In SEA games, Ratchanok was an instrumental piece for the women's team seventh straight gold medal triumph.[83] She also gained her first individual gold medal in the women's singles, beating her compatriot, Supanida Katethong in the final.[84]

Honors and awards

Ratchanok has won many awards and honors in recognition of her achievements.

Organization Award Year
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) IOC Sport-Inspiring Young People Trophy 2010
Badminton World Federation (BWF) BWF Most Promising Player of The Year 2009 – Eddie Choong Trophy[85] 2009

Records currently held

  • Youngest ever singles champion at the BWF World Championships (2013, age of 18 years, 6 months and 6 days).[86]
  • Youngest ever champion of the BWF World Junior Championships (2009, age of 14).[87]
  • First ever three-time champion in a single discipline of the BWF World Junior Championships (2009, 2010, 2011).[16]
  • Youngest ever singles finalist of the All England Open Badminton Championships (2013, age of 18).[88]
  • First ever singles player to win three Superseries titles in three consecutive weeks.[46]
  • First ever Thai badminton player ranked world number 1.[89]

Royal decorations

Achievements

BWF World Championships

Women's singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2013 Tianhe Sports Center, Guangzhou, China Li Xuerui 22–20, 18–21, 21–14 Gold [31]
2019 St. Jakobshalle, Basel, Switzerland Nozomi Okuhara 21–17, 18–21, 15–21 Bronze [66]

Asian Championships

Women's singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2015 Wuhan Sports Center Gymnasium, Wuhan, China Li Xuerui 20–22, 23–21, 21–12 Gold [39]

SEA Games

Women's singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2009 Gym Hall 1, National Sports Complex, Vientiane, Laos Salakjit Ponsana 14–21, 21–18, 10–21 Silver [9]
2011 Istora Gelora Bung Karno, Jakarta, Indonesia Fu Mingtian 17–21, 21–19, 20–22 Bronze [18]
2025 Gymnasium 4 Thammasat University Rangsit Campus, Pathum Thani, Thailand Supanida Katethong 21–19, 21–7 Gold [84]

BWF World Junior Championships

Girls' singles

Year Venue Opponent Score Result Ref
2009 Stadium Sultan Abdul Halim, Alor Setar, Malaysia Porntip Buranaprasertsuk 21–15, 21–23, 21–10 Gold [7]
2010 Domo del Code Jalisco, Guadalajara, Mexico Misaki Matsutomo 21–13, 16–21, 21–10 Gold [10]
2011 Taoyuan Arena, Taoyuan City, Taipei, Taiwan Elyzabeth Purwaningtyas 21–6, 18–21, 21–13 Gold [16]

Asian Junior Championships

Girls' doubles

Year Venue Partner Opponent Score Result Ref
2010 Stadium Juara,
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 		Pijitjan Wangpaiboonkj Ou Dongni
Bao Yixin 		7–21, 17–21 Bronze

BWF World Tour (8 titles, 9 runners-up)

The BWF World Tour, which was announced on 19 March 2017 and implemented in 2018,[93] 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.[94]

Women's singles

Year Tournament Level Opponent Score Result Ref
2018 Malaysia Masters Super 500 Tai Tzu-ying 21–16, 14–21, 24–22 Winner [57]
2018 Hong Kong Open Super 500 Nozomi Okuhara 19–21, 22–24 Runner-up [60]
2019 Malaysia Masters Super 500 Carolina Marín 21–9, 22–20 Winner [62]
2019 German Open Super 300 Akane Yamaguchi 21–16, 14–21, 23–25 Runner-up [63]
2019 India Open Super 500 He Bingjiao 21–15, 21–14 Winner [64]
2019 Thailand Open Super 500 Chen Yufei 20–22, 18–21 Runner-up [65]
2019 Korea Open Super 500 He Bingjiao 21–18, 22–24, 17–21 Runner-up [67]
2019 Hong Kong Open Super 500 Chen Yufei 18–21, 21–13, 13–21 Runner-up [69]
2020 Indonesia Masters Super 500 Carolina Marín 21–19, 11–21, 21–18 Winner [70]
2021 Indonesia Open Super 1000 An Se-young 17–21, 20–22 Runner-up [71]
2022 Indonesia Masters Super 500 Chen Yufei 16–21, 21–18, 15–21 Runner-up [73]
2022 Malaysia Open Super 750 Chen Yufei 21–15, 13–21, 21–16 Winner [74]
2023 Canada Open Super 500 Akane Yamaguchi 19–21, 16–21 Runner-up [75]
2024 Spain Masters Super 300 Supanida Katethong 21–12, 21–9 Winner [78]
2024 Arctic Open Super 500 Han Yue 10–21, 13–21 Runner-up [80]
2025 Indonesia Masters Super 500 Sim Yu-jin 21–18, 21–17 Winner [81]
2025 Japan Masters Super 500 Gregoria Mariska Tunjung 21–16, 22–20 Winner [82]

BWF Superseries (6 titles, 6 runners-up)

The BWF Superseries, which was launched on 14 December 2006 and implemented in 2007,[95] 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.[96] Successful players were invited to the Superseries Finals, which were held at the end of each year.

Women's singles

Year Tournament Opponent Score Result Ref
2012 China Open Li Xuerui 12–21, 9–21 Runner-up [22]
2013 All England Open Tine Baun 15–21, 21–16, 10–21 Runner-up [24]
2013 India Open Juliane Schenk 22–20, 21–14 Winner [27]
2014 Korea Open Wang Yihan 13–21, 19–21 Runner-up [33]
2014 Indonesia Open Li Xuerui 13–21, 13–21 Runner-up [35]
2015 India Open Saina Nehwal 16–21, 14–21 Runner-up [38]
2015 Indonesia Open Yui Hashimoto 21–11, 21–10 Winner [40]
2016 India Open Li Xuerui 21–17, 21–18 Winner [44]
2016 Malaysia Open Tai Tzu-ying 21–14, 21–15 Winner [45]
2016 Singapore Open Sun Yu 18–21, 21–11, 21–14 Winner [46]
2017 All England Open Tai Tzu-ying 16–21, 20–22 Runner-up [51]
2017 Denmark Open Akane Yamaguchi 14–21, 21–15, 21–19 Winner [55]
  BWF Superseries Premier tournament
  BWF Superseries tournament

BWF Grand Prix (7 titles, 3 runners-up)

The BWF Grand Prix had two levels, the Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It was a series of badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) and played between 2007 and 2017.

Women's singles

Year Tournament Opponent Score Result Ref
2010 Vietnam Open Zhou Hui 21–17, 22–20 Winner [12]
2010 Indonesia Grand Prix Gold Cheng Shao-chieh 21–12, 19–21, 21–16 Winner [13]
2011 Chinese Taipei Open Sung Ji-hyun 20–22, 15–21 Runner-up [15]
2011 India Grand Prix Gold Porntip Buranaprasertsuk Walkover Winner [17]
2012 Thailand Open Saina Nehwal 21–19, 15–21, 10–21 Runner-up [20]
2013 Swiss Open Wang Shixian 16–21, 12–21 Runner-up [26]
2013 Thailand Open Busanan Ongbamrungphan 20–22, 21–19, 21–13 Winner [28]
2016 Thailand Masters Sun Yu 21–19, 18–21, 21–17 Winner [43]
2017 Thailand Open Busanan Ongbamrungphan 21–18, 12–21, 21–16 Winner [52]
2017 New Zealand Open Saena Kawakami 21–14, 16–21, 21–15 Winner [53]
  BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
  BWF Grand Prix tournament

BWF International Challenge/Series (2 titles, 4 runners-up)

Women's singles

Year Tournament Opponent Score Result Ref
2008 Laos International Lê Ngọc Nguyên Nhung 22–20, 14–21, 18–21 Runner-up [5]
2009 Vietnam International Maria Elfira Christina 21–18, 21–14 Winner [6]
2009 Malaysia International Sapsiree Taerattanachai 11–21, 21–19, 20–22 Runner-up [8]
2010 Smiling Fish International Rawinda Prajongjai 21–10, 21–17 Winner [11]

Women's doubles

Year Tournament Partner Opponent Score Result Ref
2010 Smiling Fish International Pijitjan Wangpaiboonkj Rodjana Chuthabunditkul
Wiranpatch Hongchookeat 		20–22, 11–21 Runner-up [11]

Mixed doubles

Year Tournament Partner Opponent Score Result Ref
2008 Laos International Pisit Poodchalat Dương Bảo Đức
Thái Thị Hồng Gấm 		16–21, 21–18, 17–21 Runner-up [5]
  BWF International Challenge tournament
  BWF International Series tournament
  BWF Future Series tournament

Personal life

Ratchanok is the daughter of Winutchai Intanon of Yasothon and Kumpan Suvarsara of Roi Et. She was born in Yasothon Province in the northeast of Thailand, but moved at the age of three months with her parents, who worked at the Banthongyord sweets factory in the Bang Khae District of Bangkok. As a child, she would accompany her parents to work. Factory owner Kamala Thongkorn, worried that she would be burned by boiling water and hot sugar, allowed her to play at the factory's badminton courts. She started playing when she was six years old, and won her first championship at the age of seven.[97][98][99][100][101]

Ratchanok used her prize money and endorsement fees to aid her parents and brother. Her father opened a food shop with her help. "I wanted to be a national player like my older friends and play for the country, because that was the only way I could help my parents to improve our status and leave poverty," she has said.[102]

Ratchanok trains at the Banthongyord Badminton School. Her coach is Patapol Ngernsrisuk, former Olympian and son of Kamala Thongkorn.[103]

In 2024, she would retire after 2024 Olympics to work fulltime for the Central Police Station as a detective.[104]

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
Events 2008 2009 2010 2011
Asian Junior Championships QF B B A
World Junior Championships 5th B 8th 4th
  • Senior level
Team events 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Ref
SEA Games B NH G NH G NH A NH G NH A NH A NH G [83]
Asia Team Championships NH B NH A NH A NH A NH A NH
Asian Games NH S NH QF NH B NH w/d NH [14][76]
Uber Cup NH DNQ NH B NH QF NH QF NH S NH B NH B NH QF NH
Sudirman Cup A NH GS NH B NH GS NH B NH B NH A NH QF NH QF

Individual competitions

Junior level

  • Girls' singles
Events 2008 2009 2010 2011 Ref
Asian Junior Championships A QF A
World Junior Championships QF G G G [7][10][16]
  • Girls' doubles
Events 2010
Asian Junior Championships B
  • Mixed doubles
Events 2008 2009
Asian Junior Championships 3R QF
World Junior Championships 3R A

Senior level

  • Women singles
Event 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Ref
SEA Games S NH B NH A NH A NH A NH A NH A NH A NH G [9][18][84]
Asian Championships A 1R 2R QF 2R G 2R QF 2R w/d NH A w/d 1R 2R [39][47]
Asian Games NH A NH QF NH QF NH w/d NH [37][59][76]
World Championships A 3R NH G 3R 3R NH QF 3R B NH QF 3R 3R NH 1R [31][36][41][54][58][66]
Olympic Games NH QF NH 2R NH QF NH QF NH [21][49][79]
Tournament BWF Superseries / Grand Prix BWF World Tour Best Ref
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026
Malaysia Open A 1R 1R A 1R 2R W QF SF QF NH W w/d 2R SF QF W ('16, '22) [45][74]
India Open A QF 1R W A F W QF SF W NH A 2R 1R 2R SF W ('13, '16, '19) [27][38][44][64]
Indonesia Masters NH W 2R A NH SF QF W 2R F QF QF W QF W ('10, '20, '25) [13][70][81]
Thailand Masters NH W A QF NH w/d QF 2R A W ('16) [43]
German Open A 2R QF A F NH QF w/d QF A F ('19) [63]
All England Open A 1R 2R F SF QF QF F 1R 1R QF SF w/d 1R 1R 1R 1R F ('13, '17) [24][51]
Swiss Open A 1R SF F A 2R A NH A 1R 1R w/d A F ('13) [26]
Orléans Masters NH NA A NH A 1R A 1R ('25)
Taipei Open A QF F A SF A NH A F ('11) [15]
Thailand Open 2R NH 1R F W NH SF A W w/d F QF NH SF 1R 2R QF W ('13, '17) [20][28][52][65]
SF
Malaysia Masters 2R 1R 2R A W W 2R NH QF 1R 2R SF W ('18, '19) [57][62]
Singapore Open A 2R A QF QF W 1R w/d QF NH 1R 2R w/d 2R W ('16) [46]
Indonesia Open A 2R 1R A F W 1R 1R QF QF NH F 2R SF 2R A W ('15) [35][40]
U.S. Open A SF A NH SF A SF ('11, '23)
Canada Open NH A NH A F A F ('23) [75]
Japan Open A 1R 1R QF A 1R 2R QF 2R QF 1R NH QF QF A 1R QF ('12, '16, '18, '22, '23)
China Open A QF QF F QF QF 1R A SF 1R QF NH w/d 1R 1R F ('12) [22]
Macau Open 1R 1R 1R A NH N/A 1R A 1R ('09, '10, '11, '24)
Vietnam Open A W A NH A W ('10) [12]
Hong Kong Open A QF A 1R 2R 2R SF A SF F F NH 2R QF QF F ('18, '19) [60][69]
China Masters A QF A QF QF NH A 1R 2R QF ('12, '18, '19) [105]
Korea Open A 1R 2R 1R F 1R 2R QF 2R F NH QF A F ('14, '19) [33][67]
Arctic Open N/A NH N/A NH w/d F SF F ('24) [80]
Denmark Open A SF 1R SF 2R A W 2R 2R A 1R SF A 2R 1R W ('17) [55]
French Open A 1R QF QF SF SF A QF QF QF NH QF QF A 1R 1R SF ('14, '15)
Hylo Open A 2R A 2R ('21)
Korea Masters A QF A w/d A NH w/d A QF ('10)
Japan Masters NA A 2R W W ('25) [82]
Australian Open A SF 2R A 2R 1R QF 2R A SF NH w/d SF A SF SF ('11, '19, '23, '25)
Syed Modi International A W A NH A NH A W ('11) [17]
Superseries /
World Tour Finals 		DNQ SF DNQ RR SF RR SF SF RR RR DNQ RR DNQ SF SF ('12, '15, '17, '18, '25) [23][42][56][61]
New Zealand Open A NH N/A NH A W A NH N/A W ('17) [53]
Spain Masters NH A NH A W NH W ('24) [78]
Year-end ranking 73 21 13 9 3 6 5 5 5 8 5 5 8 6 13 17 7 1
Tournament 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Best Ref

Record against selected opponents

Record against Year-end Finals finalists, World Championships semi-finalists, and Olympic quarter-finalists. Accurate as of 23 December 2025.

References

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