Kim Moon-soo
| Koreanische Schreibweise | |
|---|---|
| Hangeul | 김문수 |
| Hanja | 金文秀 |
| Revidierte Romanisierung | Gim Mun-su |
| McCune- Reischauer | Kim Munsu |
Kim Moon-soo (koreanisch 김문수; * 29. Dezember 1963) ist ein ehemaliger Badmintonspieler aus Südkorea.
Karriere
Kim Moon-soo gewann bei Badminton-Weltmeisterschaften insgesamt drei Medaillen im Doppel. 1985 in Calgary und 1991 in Kopenhagen wurde er Weltmeister, 1987 in Peking belegte er den Bronzerang. Bei den Asienspielen 1986 gewann Kim ebenfalls die Goldmedaille, wie auch bei den Badminton-Asienmeisterschaften 1991 in Kuala Lumpur.
Kim nahm an den Olympischen Sommerspielen 1992. Im Doppel gewann er gemeinsam mit Park Joo-bong die Goldmedaille im Doppel. Im Finale besiegten sie Eddy Hartono and Rudy Gunawan aus Indonesien mit 15:11 und 15:7.
Sportliche Erfolge
| Saison | Veranstaltung | Disziplin | Platz | Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Weltmeisterschaft | Herrendoppel | 5 | Kim Moon-soo / Kim Byung-sik |
| 1983 | Denmark Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1984 | Malaysia Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Lee Deuk-choon / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1984 | Swedish Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1985 | Asienmeisterschaft | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1985 | All England | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1985 | Japan Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1986 | German Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1986 | Asienspiele | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-Bong / Kim Moon-Soo |
| 1986 | All England | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1987 | World Cup | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1987 | French Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Lee Deuk-choon / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1989 | Malaysia Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1989 | World Cup | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1989 | Thailand Open | Mixed | 2 | Kim Moon-soo / Hwang Hye-young |
| 1989 | Thailand Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1990 | All England | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1990 | French Open | Mixed | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Chung So-young |
| 1990 | Thailand Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1990 | Malaysia Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1990 | Japan Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1990 | French Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1990 | Asienspiele | Herrendoppel | 2 | Park Joo-Bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1991 | All England | Herrendoppel | 2 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1991 | Indonesia Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1991 | Singapur Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1991 | Asienmeisterschaft | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1991 | Malaysia Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1991 | USSR International | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1991 | Korea Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1991 | Japan Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Park Joo-bong / Kim Moon-soo |
| 1992 | Olympia | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1992 | Korea Open | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
| 1993 | Ten Days of Dawn | Herrendoppel | 1 | Kim Moon-soo / Park Joo-bong |
Weblinks
- All England champions 1899-2007
- Kim Moon-soo in der Datenbank von Olympedia.org (englisch)
Badminton-Olympiasieger im Herrendoppel
1992: 
Kim Moon-soo & Park Joo-bong | 1996: 
Rexy Mainaky & Ricky Subagja | 2000: Candra Wijaya & Tony Gunawan | 2004: 
Kim Dong-moon & Ha Tae-kwon | 2008: Markis Kido & Hendra Setiawan | 2012: 
Cai Yun & Fu Haifeng | 2016: Fu Haifeng & Zhang Nan | 2020: 
Lee Yang & Wang Chi-lin
| Personendaten | |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kim, Moon-soo |
| ALTERNATIVNAMEN | 김문수 (Hangeul); Gim, Mun-su (revidierte Romanisierung); Kim, Mun-su (McCune-Reischauer) |
| KURZBESCHREIBUNG | südkoreanischer Badmintonspieler |
| GEBURTSDATUM | 29. Dezember 1963 |
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Hangugeo-Chosonmal.svg
The Korean characters "한국어, 조선말" meaning Korean, made using the GungsuhChe truetype font
The Korean characters "한국어, 조선말" meaning Korean, made using the GungsuhChe truetype font
Olympic rings without rims.svg
Olympic Rings without "rims" (gaps between the rings), As used, eg. in the logos of the 2008 and 2016 Olympics. The colour scheme applied here was specified in 2023 guidelines.
Olympic Rings without "rims" (gaps between the rings), As used, eg. in the logos of the 2008 and 2016 Olympics. The colour scheme applied here was specified in 2023 guidelines.
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Flag of South Korea (1984–1997).svg
Flag of South Korea from 21 February 1984 to 15 October 1997, when the exact colors were specified into their shades.
Flag of South Korea from 21 February 1984 to 15 October 1997, when the exact colors were specified into their shades.
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bendera Indonesia
bendera Indonesia
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Flag of South Korea (1997–2011).svg
Flag of South Korea from October 1997 to May 2011. In May 2011, the exact colors were specified into their current shades.
Flag of South Korea from October 1997 to May 2011. In May 2011, the exact colors were specified into their current shades.
Flag of Chinese Taipei for Olympic games.svg
Chinese Taipei Olympic Flag. According to the official website of Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee, Blue Sky(circle) & White Sun(triangles) above the Olympic rings is neither the National Emblem of the Republic of China, nor the Party Emblem of Kuomintang (KMT), but a design in between, where the triangles do not extend to the edge of the blue circle, as registered at International Olympic Committee in 1981 and digitally rendered in 2013. Besides, the blue outline of the five-petaled plum blossom is broader than the red one. Moreover, the CMYK code of the blue one and the Blue Sky & White Sun is "C100-M100-Y0-K0", and different from the Olympic rings (C100-M25-Y0-K0). Note that it's the only version recognized by IOC.
Chinese Taipei Olympic Flag. According to the official website of Chinese Taipei Olympic Committee, Blue Sky(circle) & White Sun(triangles) above the Olympic rings is neither the National Emblem of the Republic of China, nor the Party Emblem of Kuomintang (KMT), but a design in between, where the triangles do not extend to the edge of the blue circle, as registered at International Olympic Committee in 1981 and digitally rendered in 2013. Besides, the blue outline of the five-petaled plum blossom is broader than the red one. Moreover, the CMYK code of the blue one and the Blue Sky & White Sun is "C100-M100-Y0-K0", and different from the Olympic rings (C100-M25-Y0-K0). Note that it's the only version recognized by IOC.
