Early life and education
Family background and childhood
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting was born on October 20, 1996, in Cimahi, West Java, Indonesia, to parents Edison Ginting and Lucia Sriati.[10] As the fourth of five siblings, he grew up as the second youngest in a close-knit family.[2] Ginting hails from the Karo ethnic group, originating from North Sumatra, which influenced his cultural roots despite his upbringing in West Java.[11] His family adheres to the Christian faith, which has been a central aspect of their life, providing spiritual guidance and values during his formative years.[11] During his early childhood in Cimahi, a city known for its modest, working-class communities, Ginting experienced a supportive home environment where his parents emphasized resilience and encouragement.[2] His father often took him to local sports facilities, fostering an initial exposure to physical activities and outdoor play that shaped his active lifestyle.[12] Ginting attended SMP Negeri 1 Bandung for his junior high school education. He chose not to pursue higher education in order to focus on his badminton career.[13][14]Introduction to badminton and junior training
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting was introduced to badminton by his father at the age of five while living in Cimahi, West Java, where he began playing casually after school at local courts.[12] This early exposure ignited his passion for the sport, leading him to join the PB SGS PLN badminton club in Bandung, a renowned institution that had previously nurtured Olympic champion Taufik Hidayat.[2] Under the club's structured training program, Ginting honed his skills, focusing on fundamental techniques and agility that would define his aggressive playing style. By age nine, Ginting started competing in tournaments, quickly demonstrating promise in domestic junior events. In 2012, he claimed victories at the Sirkuit Nasional (Sirnas) tournaments in Surabaya and Bandung, establishing himself as a rising talent in Indonesia's youth badminton scene.[15] The following year, at 16, he secured the men's singles title at the Tangkas Specs Junior Challenge, a key national-level competition organized by the Persatuan Bulu Tangkis Seluruh Indonesia (PBSI).[16] These successes highlighted his rapid development and potential, supported by his family's encouragement for his athletic pursuits. Recognizing his talent, Ginting relocated from West Java to Jakarta in 2013 to access advanced facilities, joining the national training center (Pelatnas) at Cipayung under PBSI oversight.[17] This move marked a pivotal shift, immersing him in intensive daily sessions with elite coaches and peers, emphasizing endurance, tactical play, and competitive conditioning essential for higher-level competition.[18]Professional career
2013–2014: Emergence in junior international competitions
In 2013, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting made his debut in international junior competitions, competing in events such as the Asian Junior Championships in Bangkok, where he advanced to the second round in boys' singles before being eliminated. He also participated in other junior-level tournaments, including the Maldives International Challenge and the Vietnam International Challenge, gaining valuable experience against regional opponents. These early appearances marked the beginning of his exposure on the international stage, building on his domestic training foundation. Ginting's breakthrough came in 2014, when he elevated his performance in major junior events. At the Asian Junior Championships in Taipei, he reached the quarterfinals in boys' singles, showcasing improved consistency and tactical awareness before losing to Japan's Kanta Tsuneyama. Later that year, at the BWF World Junior Championships in Alor Setar, Malaysia, Ginting earned a bronze medal in boys' singles after progressing to the semifinals, where he was defeated by China's Shi Yuqi; this achievement highlighted his ability to compete against the world's top junior talents. Continuing his momentum, Ginting competed at the Summer Youth Olympics in Nanjing, China, securing another bronze medal in boys' singles. He advanced to the semifinals but fell to China's Lin Guipu, then claimed the bronze by defeating India's Aditya Joshi 21–17, 21–16 in the medal match, demonstrating resilience and precise shot-making under pressure. These results solidified Ginting's reputation as an emerging force in junior badminton, paving the way for his transition to senior competitions.2015–2016: Breakthrough on the senior circuit
Ginting's transition to the senior circuit began in 2015, when he started competing in BWF Super Series and Grand Prix events as a 18-year-old rookie. His debut at the Indonesia Super Series Premier in Jakarta proved to be a breakthrough, as he qualified for the main draw and advanced to the quarterfinals. Along the way, he upset world number 12 Kidambi Srikanth in straight games and pushed the eventual champion, Kento Momota, to a competitive three-game match before falling 21-19, 16-21, 21-17. This run exceeded expectations for the unheralded player, who entered the tournament ranked 166th globally, and highlighted his speed, agility, and attacking prowess against established professionals.[12] Building on that momentum, Ginting continued to gain experience in lower-tier events, reaching the quarterfinals at the Chinese Taipei Open Grand Prix Gold, where he defeated higher-seeded compatriots to advance. These performances marked his entry into the competitive senior landscape, transitioning from junior success to consistent challenges against top talents. By the end of 2015, his results propelled a significant ranking rise into the top 50 worldwide, establishing him as an emerging force in Indonesian badminton.[12] In 2016, Ginting solidified his senior presence with strong showings in major team and individual competitions. He played a pivotal role in Indonesia's campaign at the Thomas Cup Finals in Kunshan, China, helping the team secure a silver medal as runners-up. During the tournament, Ginting contributed decisive victories, including a straight-sets win over South Korea's Lee Dong Keun (21-18, 21-18) in the semi-final tie and Thailand's Adulrach Namkul in the group stage. Indonesia advanced to the final but lost 3-2 to China, with Ginting dropping the opening singles match to Lin Dan 21-15, 21-10. His contributions underscored his growing reliability in high-stakes team events, boosting national pride.[19][20][21] Individually, Ginting achieved a career highlight by reaching the semifinals at the Australia Super Series in Sydney, where he stunned world number 1 Chen Long 21-14, 21-17 in the quarterfinals to become the first Indonesian to defeat the Olympic champion in a Super Series event. Though he lost in the semis to Jan O. Jorgensen, the run demonstrated his tactical maturity and ability to compete at the elite level. These accomplishments across team and solo tournaments propelled Ginting into the BWF top 20 rankings by the end of 2016, positioning him as a key prospect for Indonesia's badminton future.[22]2017: International titles and team debut
In 2017, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting continued his ascent on the international badminton circuit, building on his experience from the 2016 Thomas Cup to secure his first title abroad and make his debut in a major mixed team event.[23] Ginting claimed his breakthrough international victory at the 2017 Korea Open Super Series in September, defeating compatriot Jonatan Christie in the final with a score of 21–13, 19–21, 22–20 after 68 minutes.[24] This marked his first Super Series title and his inaugural win outside Indonesia, following a semifinal upset over world number one Son Wan-ho of South Korea (16–21, 21–18, 21–13).[25] The triumph elevated Ginting from world number 24 to a career-high ranking of 18th by late September.[26] Earlier in the year, Ginting made his debut for Indonesia at the Sudirman Cup in Gold Coast, Australia, where he played a pivotal role in the team's bronze medal finish—their best result since 2015.[27] In the group stage match against Denmark, he secured a crucial singles win over then-world champion Viktor Axelsen (13–21, 21–17, 21–14), helping Indonesia clinch a 3–2 victory despite an overall third-place standing behind China and South Korea.[28] Ginting also showed consistency in key Super Series Premier events, qualifying for the main draw at the All England Open in March but exiting early after a strong qualifying win over Sourabh Verma (21–10, 21–14).[29] At the Indonesia Open in June, he advanced to the second round before falling to H.S. Prannoy of India (13–21, 18–21).[30] These performances underscored his growing presence among the elite, propelling him toward the BWF top 20 by year's end.[23]2018: Rise as a top contender
In 2018, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting solidified his status as an emerging force in men's singles badminton through a series of high-profile victories and consistent performances on the BWF World Tour. Building on his ranking stability from the previous year, Ginting began the season strongly by capturing the DAIHATSU Indonesia Masters, a Super 500 event held in Jakarta. In the final, he dominated Japan's Kazumasa Sakai with a straight-sets 21-13, 21-12 victory, securing his first title on home soil and his second Superseries crown overall.[31] Ginting's breakthrough came at the VICTOR China Open Super 1000 in September, where he orchestrated one of the most remarkable tournament runs of the year, defeating four world-class opponents en route to the title. In the opening round, he upset five-time world champion Lin Dan of China 22-24, 21-5, 21-19 in a grueling three-game match. He followed with a quarterfinal win over world No. 1 Viktor Axelsen of Denmark 21-15, 21-10, then overcame Chou Tien-chen of Chinese Taipei 21-12, 21-12 in the semifinals. Culminating in the final, Ginting edged world No. 2 Kento Momota of Japan 23-21, 21-19, denying Momota his first China Open title. This sequence of upsets against top-ranked players earned Ginting the moniker "giant killer" in badminton circles, highlighting his tactical prowess and resilience against elite competition.[32][33][34] Later that year, at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta-Palembang, Ginting advanced to the men's singles semifinals, ensuring a medal for Indonesia. He defeated Olympic champion Chen Long of China 21-19, 21-11 in the quarterfinals to reach the last four. Although he fell to Chou Tien-chen 16-21, 21-17, 16-21 in the semifinals, securing bronze, his performance contributed to Indonesia's silver medal in the men's team event, where the squad lost 1-3 to China in the final despite Ginting's efforts in the opening singles match against Shi Yuqi.[35]2019–2020: Consistent finals and domestic success
In 2019, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting demonstrated remarkable consistency on the BWF World Tour, reaching the finals of four major tournaments while building on his reputation as a "giant killer" capable of upsetting top-ranked players. At the BWF World Championships in Basel, Switzerland, he advanced to the round of 16 before falling to India's B. Sai Praneeth in a three-game match, 21-15, 15-21, 21-16. Ginting then claimed runner-up honors at the Australian Open Super 300, where he lost the final to compatriot Jonatan Christie, 17-21, 21-13, 14-21. Later that year, he finished as runner-up at the Singapore Open Super 500, defeated by world No. 1 Kento Momota of Japan, 21-10, 19-21, 13-21. His strong form continued with a runner-up finish at the Hong Kong Open Super 500, where he was edged out by Hong Kong's Lee Cheuk Yiu in the final, 16-21, 21-10, 22-20. Capping the season, Ginting reached the final of the HSBC BWF World Tour Finals in Guangzhou, China, but again fell to Momota, 17-21, 21-17, 21-14, securing second place overall. Entering 2020, Ginting maintained his momentum amid a compressed early-season schedule, reaching two more finals before the global health crisis disrupted the circuit. At the YONEX All England Open Super 1000 in Birmingham, he advanced to the final by defeating top seed Viktor Axelsen in the quarterfinals, but lost to the Dane in the decider, 21-15, 18-21, 21-13. He followed this with another runner-up performance at the Perodua Malaysia Masters Super 500 in Kuala Lumpur, where Malaysia's Lee Zii Jia prevailed in the final, 21-16, 18-21, 21-16. Ginting broke through for victory at the Daihatsu Indonesia Masters Super 500 in Jakarta, defeating Denmark's Anders Antonsen 17-21, 21-13, 21-16 in the final to claim his second title at the event and end a nearly two-year drought since his 2018 win. This domestic triumph highlighted his resilience and strong support from home crowds, boosting his ranking to a career-high No. 5. The outbreak of COVID-19 profoundly impacted Ginting's season and the broader badminton calendar, leading to the suspension of all BWF-sanctioned events from late March onward. Numerous tournaments, including the Indonesia Open Super 1000, were canceled, and the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games—originally scheduled for July—were postponed to 2021 as announced by the International Olympic Committee in coordination with the BWF. This disruption limited Ginting's opportunities for further competition in 2020, shifting focus to training adaptations and health protocols amid the pandemic.2021: Olympic achievement and team triumph
In 2021, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting made his Olympic debut at the Tokyo Games, where he advanced to the men's singles semifinals before securing a bronze medal.[36] He defeated Denmark's Anders Antonsen in the quarterfinals to reach the semifinals, where he lost to China's Chen Long, and then clinched the bronze by beating Guatemala's Kevin Cordón 21-11, 21-13 in the medal match.[36] This achievement marked the first Olympic medal for an Indonesian in men's singles badminton since Taufik Hidayat's gold in 2004 and Sony Dwi Kuncoro's bronze in the same year.[7] Ginting played a pivotal role in Indonesia's triumphant campaign at the 2020 Thomas Cup Finals, held in Aarhus, Denmark, in October 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[37] In the final against China, he opened the tie with a hard-fought victory over Lu Guangzu, coming back from a game down to win 18-21, 21-14, 21-16, giving Indonesia an early 1-0 lead.[37] His teammates Jonatan Christie and the doubles pair Fajar Alfian/Muhammad Rian Ardianto followed with wins, securing a 3-0 victory and Indonesia's 14th Thomas Cup title—the first since 2002 after a 19-year drought.[38] Ginting's contributions throughout the tournament, including redeeming an earlier group stage loss to Thailand's Kantaphon Wangcharoen in the semifinals, were instrumental to the team's success.[39] During the year, Ginting maintained strong form on the BWF World Tour, reaching the quarterfinals at the All England Open and the Indonesia Open, though he faced early exits in both due to withdrawals and upsets.[40][41] These performances contributed to his career-high world ranking of No. 5 in June 2021, reflecting his consistency as one of the top men's singles players globally.[42]2022: Overcoming challenges and title wins
Following the momentum from his Olympic bronze and Thomas Cup success in 2021, Ginting faced a challenging start to 2022 marked by inconsistency and physical setbacks. He suffered an early round-of-16 exit at the German Open in March, where he was defeated 21-7, 21-9 by India's Lakshya Sen. This was followed by a quarterfinal loss at the All England Open to world No. 1 Viktor Axelsen in straight games, 21-4, 21-9. His form dipped further with a shock first-round defeat at the Korea Open in April to unseeded Frenchman Lucas Claerbout, 16-21, 13-21, marking one of the lowest points of the year. Compounding these struggles, Ginting withdrew from the Japan Open later that month due to a recurring back injury that had previously forced him out of events in 2021.[43][44] Despite these hurdles, Ginting showed signs of recovery at the Badminton Asia Championships in April, advancing to the quarterfinals before falling to Malaysia's Lee Zii Jia in three games, 18-21, 21-16, 21-15. His resurgence gained traction at the Indonesia Open in June, where he reached the quarterfinals as the home favorite but was edged out by Axelsen in a 13-21, 21-9, 13-21 thriller. These performances helped rebuild his confidence amid the early-season woes.[45] Ginting broke his title drought—his first since the 2020 Thailand Masters—at the Singapore Open in July, capturing the Super 500 crown by defeating Japan's Kodai Naraoka 23-21, 21-17 in the final. This victory, his first in over two years, highlighted his aggressive play and mental resilience, as he overcame a strong field including a semifinal win over Singapore's Loh Kean Yew. Four months later, he added a second title at the HYLO Open (German Super 300) in November, clinching the men's singles by outlasting Taiwan's Chou Tien Chen 18-21, 21-11, 24-22 in a dramatic final. These triumphs underscored Ginting's ability to overcome adversity, propelling him to the year-end BWF World Tour Finals as a top contender.[46][47]2023: Continental championship victory
In early 2023, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting achieved his career-high ranking of world No. 2 in men's singles badminton, reflecting his strong form entering the year.[6] Ginting's standout achievement came at the Badminton Asia Championships held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, from April 25 to 30, where he secured the men's singles gold medal, marking Indonesia's first title in the discipline since Taufik Hidayat's win in 2007.[5] In the final, he dominated Singapore's Loh Kean Yew with a decisive 21-12, 21-8 victory in just 29 minutes, showcasing superior net play and defensive precision throughout the tournament.[48] This triumph built on his resurgence from the previous year, solidifying his status as a continental powerhouse. Ginting maintained his momentum on the BWF World Tour, reaching the final at the YONEX All England Open in Birmingham from March 14 to 19, where he upset top seed Viktor Axelsen in the quarterfinals before falling to compatriot Jonatan Christie in the all-Indonesian decider.[49] Similarly, at the home event, the KAPAL API GROUP Indonesia Open in Jakarta from June 13 to 18, he advanced to the final as the second seed, defeating several strong opponents en route to a runner-up finish against Axelsen, who prevailed 21-14, 21-13.[50] At the postponed 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, China, from September 23 to October 7, Ginting progressed to the men's singles quarterfinals but was eliminated by China's Li Shifeng in straight games, 21-13, 21-17, contributing to Indonesia's overall team efforts despite no individual medal in the discipline.[51]2024: Historic finals and personal milestones
In 2024, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting achieved a significant milestone by reaching the men's singles final at the Yonex All England Open, marking the first all-Indonesian final in the tournament's history in 30 years. Seeded fifth, Ginting advanced past top seed Viktor Axelsen in the quarterfinals and Christo Popov in the semifinals before facing compatriot Jonatan Christie in the final. Christie emerged victorious with a 21-15, 21-14 win, securing Indonesia's first men's singles title at the event since 1994. This runner-up finish highlighted Ginting's consistent contention at Super 1000 level events and contributed to his ongoing presence in the global elite.[52][53] Earlier in the year, Ginting demonstrated strong form at home tournaments and continental competitions. At the Badminton Asia Championships in April, he progressed to the quarterfinals, defeating former world number one Kidambi Srikanth in the round of 16 before falling to Li Shifeng of China. Meanwhile, at the Kapal Api Indonesia Open in June—a Super 1000 event—he encountered an early challenge, losing in the round of 32 to Kenta Nishimoto of Japan in three games (17-21, 21-11, 21-8), despite entering as a top seed. These results underscored Ginting's resilience amid a demanding schedule, building on his momentum from the previous year's Asian title.[54][55] Off the court, Ginting marked a personal milestone by marrying his longtime partner, Mitzi Abigail Purnama, on October 26, 2024, in an intimate ceremony in Jakarta. The couple, who had been together for over a decade, celebrated with close family and friends, with the event attended by fellow badminton athletes and officials. This union provided a joyful counterpoint to Ginting's professional endeavors during a year of high-stakes competition.[56][57] Throughout 2024, Ginting maintained stability in the BWF world rankings, fluctuating within the top 10 for much of the season. He peaked at No. 3 in April following solid early-year performances and ended the year at No. 10 in November, reflecting his reliability despite injuries and intense rivalries. This consistency solidified his status as one of Indonesia's premier men's singles players heading into the next Olympic cycle.[58][59]2025: Ongoing season performances
In 2025, Anthony Sinisuka Ginting has competed in several BWF World Tour events, showing resilience amid challenges but without claiming any major titles as of November. Building on his strong finish to the 2024 season, where he reached multiple finals, Ginting entered the year ranked in the top 10 but has faced tough draws and occasional injury concerns, resulting in early exits in key Super 750 and Super 500 tournaments. Ginting's campaign began with a first-round defeat at the DAIHATSU Japan Open in July, where he fell to Japan's Kodai Naraoka 13–21, 19–21 in the round of 32, marking a straight-games loss against the seventh-seeded home player.[60] Later, at the SUWON VICTOR Korea Open in September, he advanced past Yushi Tanaka in the round of 32 (21–17, 21–17) but was eliminated in the round of 16 by Kenta Nishimoto of Japan in a three-game battle.[61] His form continued to be tested in October at the VICTOR Denmark Open, where he lost in the round of 32 to Anders Antonsen 7–21, 19–21.[60] At the YONEX French Open later that month, Ginting secured a straightforward first-round victory over Lee Cheuk Yiu of Hong Kong China (21–14, 21–13) but was ousted in the round of 16 by Taiwan's Chi Yu Jen 21–14, 23–25, 15–21, ending his bid for a deeper run in the Super 750 event.[62] Throughout the season, Ginting has encountered high-profile rivals, including defeats to Viktor Axelsen in exhibition play at the BXL Jakarta event and competitive matches against fellow Indonesian Jonatan Christie in team formats.[63][64] As of November 4, 2025, Ginting holds a world ranking of No. 57 in men's singles, reflecting the impact of his setbacks.[6]Playing style and equipment
Technical approach and strengths
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting employs an aggressive baseline play style, leveraging powerful smashes to dominate rallies and transitioning swiftly to quick net reactions for decisive kills. His shot selection is courageous, often opting for high-risk, high-reward plays such as aiming for the lines or engaging toe-to-toe at the net rather than relying on safer percentage shots. This approach allows him to win points in short bursts, typically within two or three shots, showcasing expert racket skills and instantaneous reactions that make him a formidable defender capable of reaching and retaliating against any shot.[65] Ginting's technical foundation emphasizes strategy and agility, with a tenacious, athletic demeanor that is aggressive in attack and relentless in defense. As he has matured, his game has evolved to incorporate greater power, enhancing his offensive capabilities while maintaining fluid, fleet-footed movement across the court. This adaptation marks a shift from a more defensive junior style—focused on endurance and positioning—to a senior-level offensive approach that prioritizes explosive transitions and deceptive pacing.[66][65] Key strengths include exceptional stamina for sustaining high-intensity rallies, superior footwork that enables rapid court coverage and directional changes, and a proven ability to upset higher-ranked opponents through tactical acumen. These qualities have earned him the nickname "giant killer," reflecting his habit of defeating world and Olympic champions, such as his 2018 China Open triumphs over top seeds.[66][67]Racket and sponsorship details
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting has utilized a range of badminton equipment throughout his career, transitioning from Yonex rackets during his early professional phase to Li-Ning models from late 2023 to early 2025, and then to Victor following a sponsorship change in early 2025. In his junior and initial senior years, Ginting relied on Yonex gear, including the Voltric Z-Force II for its power in smashes during tournaments like the 2017 Korea Open, and later the Astrox 88 series, which offered balanced head-heavy performance suited to his developing aggressive play.[68][69] During his time with Li-Ning, he used rackets such as the Aeronaut 9000, designed for aggressive stroke play.[70] This equipment evolution culminated in Ginting signing with Victor in early 2025, aligning with other top Indonesian players like Jonatan Christie. He now endorses and uses Victor's Thruster Ryuga II Pro racket, a head-heavy model engineered for high-impact smashes and rapid recovery, paired with VBS-66 Nano strings for enhanced control and durability. Victor also supplies his footwear, such as the A970NitroLite-AG shoes, providing lightweight support for his dynamic footwork.[71][72] In addition to equipment sponsorships, Ginting maintains endorsements with prominent Indonesian brands that have bolstered his career from junior levels. He has long been affiliated with PB Djarum, the badminton club under Djarum Group that nurtured his talent and provides ongoing support through its professional program. Other partnerships include brand ambassadorships for AQUA Elektronik, emphasizing innovation in home appliances. These deals reflect his status as a national icon, complementing Victor's role in his on-court gear.[73][74]Achievements and records
Major tournament medals
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting has achieved notable success in major international badminton tournaments, particularly in multi-sport events and continental championships, contributing to Indonesia's strong tradition in the sport. His medals highlight his consistency in high-stakes competitions, where he has often played pivotal roles in both individual and team events. The following table summarizes Ginting's medals from key major tournaments:| Event | Year | Discipline | Medal | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Summer Youth Olympic Games | 2014 | Men's singles | Bronze | Defeated Soong Joo Ven of Malaysia 21–13, 21–15 in the bronze medal match.[75] |
| Olympic Games | 2021 | Men's singles | Bronze | Defeated Kevin Cordón of Guatemala 21–11, 21–13 in the bronze medal match at Tokyo 2020 (held in 2021).[36] |
| Asian Games | 2018 | Men's team | Silver | Part of Indonesia's team that lost 3–1 to China in the final; Ginting won his singles match before retiring injured in a decider.[76] |
| Asian Games | 2018 | Men's singles | Bronze | Won bronze after losing to Lin Dan of China in the semifinals and defeating Shi Yuqi of China 21–18, 21–13 in the bronze medal match.[77] |
| Badminton Asian Championships | 2023 | Men's singles | Gold | Defeated Loh Kean Yew of Singapore 21–8, 21–17 in the final held in Ningbo, China.[9] |
| Badminton Asian Championships | 2019 | Men's singles | Silver | Lost to Kento Momota of Japan 21–15, 18–21, 21–16 in the final held in Wuhan, China.[78] |
| Sudirman Cup | 2019 | Mixed team | Bronze | Contributed to Indonesia's third-place finish, including a semifinal loss to Japan where he fell to Kento Momota.[79] |
BWF World Tour and Superseries titles
Anthony Sinisuka Ginting has secured six individual titles in the BWF Superseries and World Tour, the premier annual circuits for professional badminton players, demonstrating his ability to compete at the highest level in men's singles. His debut Superseries victory came at the 2017 Korea Open, where he defeated compatriot Jonatan Christie 21-13, 19-21, 22-20 in the final to claim the Super Series title.[80] Following the rebranding to the World Tour in 2018, Ginting added five more titles, starting with the Indonesia Masters that year, where he beat Kazumasa Sakai 21-13, 21-12.[31] He also won the 2018 China Open Super 1000 by overcoming Kento Momota 21-17, 17-21, 21-13 in the final. Ginting defended his Indonesia Masters title in 2020, rallying to defeat Anders Antonsen 17-21, 21-15, 21-9 in the Super 500 final. In 2022, he captured two Super 500 crowns: the Singapore Open, edging Kodai Naraoka 21-18, 16-21, 21-13, and the Hylo Open in Germany, defeating Chou Tien-chen 21-16, 21-13.[81]| Year | Tournament | Level | Final Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | Korea Open | Super Series | 21–13, 19–21, 22–20 vs. Jonatan Christie |
| 2018 | Indonesia Masters | Super 500 | 21–13, 21–12 vs. Kazumasa Sakai |
| 2018 | China Open | Super 1000 | 21–17, 17–21, 21–13 vs. Kento Momota |
| 2020 | Indonesia Masters | Super 500 | 17–21, 21–15, 21–9 vs. Anders Antonsen |
| 2022 | Singapore Open | Super 500 | 21–18, 16–21, 21–13 vs. Kodai Naraoka |
| 2022 | Hylo Open | Super 500 | 21–16, 21–13 vs. Chou Tien-chen |