Poland
AssociationPolski Związek Badmintona (PZBAD)
ConfederationBE (Europe)
PresidentMarek Krajewski
BWF ranking
Current ranking39 Decrease 1 (2 January 2024)
Highest ranking14 (5 January 2012)
Sudirman Cup
Appearances12 (first in 1989)
Best resultGroup stage
Thomas Cup
Appearances1 (first in 2010)
Best resultGroup stage
European Mixed Team Championships
Appearances19 (first in 1980)
Best resultSemi-finals (2008, 2009)
European Men's Team Championships
Appearances7 (first in 2006)
Best resultRunners-up (2010)
European Women's Team Championships
Appearances6 (first in 2006)
Best resultGroup stage
Helvetia Cup
Appearances9 (first in 1979)
Best resultChampions (1989, 1991)

The Poland national badminton team (Polish: Reprezentacja Polski w badmintona) represents Poland in international badminton team competitions.[1] It is managed by the Polish Badminton Association in the capital city of Warsaw. Poland competed in the Sudirman Cup from 1989 to 2011. The men's team only competed the Thomas Cup once in 2010 and the women's team have never qualified for the Uber Cup.

The men's team were runners-up at the 2010 European Men's Team Badminton Championships, where Poland was the host nation. The mixed team reached two consecutive semifinals in the European Mixed Team Badminton Championships in 2008 and 2009.

The Poland team has had many players in the past that have reached top 10 in the BWF World Ranking, one of them being Robert Mateusiak and Nadieżda Zięba, whom were the world number one mixed doubles pair in 2010.

Poland has also been successful in para-badminton. National player Bartłomiej Mróz is a four-time silver medalist at the BWF Para-Badminton World Championships and has a career-high ranking of 3 in the men's singles SU5 category.

Competitive record

European Team Championships

Helvetia Cup

Year Result
Switzerland 1962 Did not enter
West Germany 1963
Netherlands 1964
Austria 1965
Belgium 1966
Switzerland 1967
Norway 1968
Czechoslovakia 1969
West Germany 1970
Netherlands 1971
Austria 1973
Belgium 1975
Soviet Union 1977
Austria 1979 Group stage − 11th
Norway 1981 Fourth place
Switzerland 1983 Group stage − 9th
Poland 1985 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Third place
Northern Ireland 1987 Group stage − 5th
Hungary 1989 1st place, gold medalist(s) Champions
Bulgaria 1991 1st place, gold medalist(s) Champions
Austria 1993 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runners-up
Cyprus 1995 Did not enter
France 1997
Northern Ireland 1999 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runners-up
Czech Republic 2001 Did not enter
Portugal 2003
Cyprus 2005
Iceland 2007

FISU World University Games

Mixed team

Year Result
Thailand 2007 Group stage
China 2011 Did not enter
Russia 2013 Quarter-finals
South Korea 2015 Group stage
Chinese Taipei 2017 Group stage
China 2021 Group stage
Germany 2025 TBD

World University Team Championships

Mixed team

Year Result
Portugal 2008 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Semi-finals
Chinese Taipei 2010 Group stage
South Korea 2012 Group stage
Spain 2014 Did not enter
Russia 2016 Group stage
Malaysia 2018 Did not enter
**Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

Junior competitive record

Suhandinata Cup

Year Result
China 2000 Did not enter
South Africa 2002
Canada 2004
South Korea 2006
New Zealand 2007
India 2008
Malaysia 2009
Mexico 2010
Chinese Taipei 2011
Japan 2012
Thailand 2013
Malaysia 2014
Peru 2015
Spain 2016 Group B1 − 15th of 52
Indonesia 2017 Group C2 − 15th of 44
Canada 2018 Group B − 37th of 39
Russia 2019 Did not enter
Spain 2022
United States 2023
N/A 2024 TBD

European Junior Team Championships

Mixed team

Year Result
Denmark 1975 Did not enter
Malta 1977
West Germany 1979
Scotland 1981 Group stage − 15th
Finland 1983 Group stage − 12th
Austria 1985 Group stage − 13th
Poland 1987 Group stage − 12th
England 1989 Group stage − 9th
Hungary 1991 Group stage − 6th
Bulgaria 1993 Group stage − 7th
Slovakia 1995 Group stage − 7th
Czech Republic 1997 Group stage − 6th
Scotland 1999 Fourth place
Poland 2001 Group stage − 6th
Denmark 2003 Group stage − 8th
Netherlands 2005 Group stage − 13th
Germany 2007 Group stage − 8th
Italy 2009 Group stage
Finland 2011 Group stage
Turkey 2013 Group stage
Poland 2015 Group stage
France 2017 Group stage
Estonia 2018 Quarter-finals
Finland 2020 Did not enter
Serbia 2022 Group stage

Finlandia Cup

Mixed team

Year Result
Switzerland 1984 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Third place
Hungary 1986 Fourth place
Wales 1988 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runners-up
Austria 1990 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runners-up
Czechoslovakia 1992 Did not enter
Czech Republic 1994
Portugal 1996
Finland 1998
Austria 2000
Slovenia 2002
Austria 2004
Slovakia 2006
**Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

Players

Current squad

As of 2 January 2024

Men's team

Name DoB/Age Ranking of event
MS MD XD
Dominik Kwinta 27 July 2004 197 184 -
Mikołaj Szymanowski 27 November 2003 219 184 1021
Mateusz Danielak 9 August 1997 237 - -
Maksymilian Danielak 29 October 2004 422 717 -
Szymon Slepecki 10 July 2003 - 143 214
Robert Cybulski 6 August 1999 - 143 133
Michal Sobolewski 26 January 1999 - 240 1315
Adam Szolc 18 March 1999 - 240 -
Jakub Melaniuk 28 September 2003 - 167 246
Paweł Śmiłowski 26 August 1998 - 320 103

Women's team

Name DoB/Age Ranking of event
WS WD XD
Wiktoria Dąbczyńska 4 May 1999 133 318 -
Weronika Górniak 14 February 2002 301 - -
Zuzanna Jankowska 18 August 2002 341 318 -
Jessica Orzechowicz 12 October 2002 383 871 711
Dominika Kwaśnik 5 October 2001 - 121 683
Kornelia Marczak 8 March 1997 - 121 133
Paulina Hankiewicz 30 May 2001 - 142 232
Magdalena Świerczyńska 4 April 1998 - 393 103
Anastasia Khomich 27 September 2002 961 182 214
Julia Pławecka 12 August 2003 - 402 246

Previous squads

Thomas Cup

European Team Championships

References

  1. Populorum, Mike. "Archiv SudirmanCup". sbg.ac.at. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
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