Fung Permadi

Fung Permadi
Fung Permadi
Personal information
Birth name	陳鋒
Country	Indonesia (1990–1995); Republic of China (Taiwan) (1995–2000)
Born	30 December 1967 (age 57); Purwokerto, Indonesia
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Men's singles
Highest ranking	1
Medal record
Men's badminton
Representing Chinese Taipei
World Championships
Asian Championships
Asia Cup
East Asian Games
Representing Indonesia
Asian Championships
Asian Cup
	BWF profile

Fung Permadi (simplified Chinese: 陈锋; traditional Chinese: 陳鋒; pinyin: Chén Fēng; born 30 December 1967 in Purwokerto, Indonesia) is a former male Chinese Indonesian badminton player. He was a singles specialist who played internationally first for Indonesia and later for Chinese Taipei.

Career

Though Permadi had demonstrated impressive ability by 1990, he was often passed over in selection for international competition at a time when Indonesia had elite world class singles players such as Ardy Wiranata, Alan Budikusuma, Joko Suprianto, Hariyanto Arbi, and Hermawan Susanto. Moving to Taiwan in the middle of the decade, Permadi played perhaps his best badminton in the late 1990s, after his thirtieth birthday. He won a number of significant international titles (as shown by the chart below), and at thirty-one was runner-up to China's Sun Jun at the 1999 IBF World Championships. He competed for Chinese Taipei at the 2000 Summer Olympics in the badminton men's singles event.^[1]

He is currently the Head Coach for PB Djarum, Indonesia's most successful badminton club.

Men's singles

Year	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result
1999	Brøndby Arena, Copenhagen, Denmark	Sun Jun	6–15, 13–15	Silver

Men's singles

Year	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result
1992	Cheras Indoor Stadium, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	Foo Kok Keong	15–11, 12–15, 12–15	Bronze
1999	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia	Chen Hong	8–15, 15–9, 7–15	Bronze

Men's singles

Year	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result
1991	Istora Senayan, Jakarta, Indonesia	Bambang Suprianto	7–15, 11–15	Bronze

Men's singles

Year	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Ref
1997	Pukyong National University Gymnasium, Busan, South Korea	Fumihiko Machida	18–13, 15–5	Gold	^[2]

The World Badminton Grand Prix sanctioned by International Badminton Federation (IBF) from 1983 to 2006.

Men's singles

Year	Tournament	Opponent	Score	Result
1990	German Open	Jens Peter Nierhoff	Walkover	Winner
1990	Canada Open	Bambang Suprianto	15–4, 15–2	Winner
1990	U.S. Open	Bambang Suprianto	15–10, 15–8	Winner
1991	Singapore Open	Bambang Suprianto	9–15, 8–15	Runner-up
1993	Swiss Open	Peter Knowles	15–11, 15–9	Winner
1993	Indonesia Open	Alan Budi Kusuma	10–15, 17–14, 4–15	Runner-up
1993	U.S. Open	Marleve Mainaky	8–15, 8–15	Runner-up
1995	Korea Open	Hariyanto Arbi	10–15, 6–15	Runner-up
1996	China Open	Luo Yigang	15–12, 15–9	Winner
1996	Hong Kong Open	Salim	15–12, 15–10	Winner
1996	World Grand Prix Finals	Sun Jun	15–12, 15–8	Winner
1998	U.S. Open	Bruce Flockhart	15–8, 15–5	Winner
1999	Korea Open	Thomas Stuer-Lauridsen	17–14, 15–6	Winner
1999	Chinese Taipei Open	Rashid Sidek	16–17, 15–6, 15–7	Winner
1999	Swiss Open	Marleve Mainaky	15–13, 15–0	Winner
1999	China Open	Dong Jiong	2–15, 7–15	Runner-up

Boys' singles

Year	Tournament	Opponent	Score	Result	Ref
1986	Duinwijck Junior	Ardy Wiranata	15–11, 15–7	Winner	^[3]

^ Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Permadi Fung". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 3 December 2016.
^ Grossman, Mike; Lee, Jh (18 May 1997). "EAST ASIAN GAMES: KOREA GRABS 3 BADMINTON GOLD MEDALS". World Badminton – Shuttle News. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
^ Nuyten, Henriette. "Duinwijck Junior International Tournament" (PDF). Worldbadminton.com. Retrieved 16 August 2024.