1975 World Table Tennis Championships – Men's doubles

1975 Men's doubles
← 1973 1977 →

The 1975 World Table Tennis Championships men's doubles was the 33rd edition of the men's doubles championship.^[1]^[2]

István Jónyer and Gábor Gergely won the title after defeating Dragutin Šurbek and Antun Stipančić in the final by three sets to one.^[3]

Results

Round of 16							Quarterfinals							Semifinals							Final

	Stellan Bengtsson Kjell Johansson	21	15	22	19
	Sugeng Soewindo Gunawan Sutedja	11	21	24	21			Soewindo Sutedja	19	9	3
	Jacques Secrétin Jean-Denis Constant	21	20	15	21	21		Secrétin Constant	21	21	21
	Jochen Leiss Peter Stellwag	19	22	21	16	19									Secrétin Constant	21	10	21	12	22
	Hsi En-ting Lu Yuansheng	21	21	21											Jónyer Gergely	18	21	10	21	24
	Milan Orlowski Jiri Turai	12	16	10				Hsi En-ting Lu Yuansheng	15	20	18
	István Jónyer Gábor Gergely	21	18	12	21	21		Jónyer Gergely	21	22	21
	Witold Woźnica Stanislaw Frączyk	10	21	21	17	15																Jónyer Gergely	21	19	21	21
	Dragutin Šurbek Antun Stipančić	22	21	18	21																	Stipančić Šurbek	14	21	16	16
	Jaroslav Kunz Pavel Ovcarik	20	12	21	15			Liang Geliang Li Cho-Min	21	16	15	21	14
	Liang Geliang Li Cho-Min	21	21	23				Stipančić Šurbek	16	21	21	15	21
	Claus Pedersen Bjarne Grimstrup	11	9	4											Stipančić Šurbek	21	21	22	21
	Shigeo Itoh Katsuyuki Abe	21	21	21											Itoh Abe	16	14	24	13
	Paul Pinkewich Bob Tuckett	7	18	13				Itoh Abe	22	13	16	21	24
	Ingemar Wikström Bo Persson	9	13	18				Sarchayan Gomozkov	20	21	21	16	22
	Sarkis Sarchayan Stanislav Gomozkov	21	21	21

^ "List of Winners". All About Tennis.
^ ^a ^b "1975 results" (PDF). International Table Tennis Federation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-04-12.
^ Montague, Trevor (2004). A-Z of Sport, pages 699-700. The Bath Press. ISBN 0-316-72645-1.

v t e World Table Tennis Championships
Individual and team	London 1926 Stockholm 1928 Budapest 1929 Berlin 1930 Budapest 1931 Prague 1932 Baden 1933 Paris 1934 Wembley 1935 Prague 1936 Baden 1937 Wembley 1938 Cairo 1939 Paris 1947 Wembley 1948 Stockholm 1949 Budapest 1950 Vienna 1951 Bombay 1952 Bucharest 1953 Wembley 1954 Utrecht 1955 Tokyo 1956 Stockholm 1957 Dortmund 1959 Beijing 1961 Prague 1963 Ljubljana 1965 Stockholm 1967 Munich 1969 Nagoya 1971 Sarajevo 1973 Calcutta 1975 Birmingham 1977 Pyongyang 1979 Novi Sad 1981 Tokyo 1983 Gothenburg 1985 New Delhi 1987 Dortmund 1989 Chiba 1991 Gothenburg 1993 Tianjin 1995 Manchester 1997 Osaka 2001
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List of medalists

This page was last edited on 30 January 2023, at 18:16