The European leg of the HSBC BWF World Tour continues with the 71-year-old Super 300 YONEX Swiss Open 2026.

• Germany remain the sole nation to have swept all five categories, achieving the feat at the third edition in 1957.
• Chinese Taipei are the only team with seeds in every discipline, including last week’s All England mixed doubles winners Ye Hong Wei/Nicole Gonzales Chan.
• Men’s singles, men’s doubles and women’s doubles produced winners representing different flags at each of the last five editions.
• Among them were India’s Satwiksairaj Rankireddy/Chirag Shetty (2023), the only top seeds who have previously won their event.
• Two more of India’s seven Swiss Open champions – Srikanth Kidambi (2015) and H.S. Prannoy (2016) – are also in the draw this year.
• Across the five categories, Chai Biao/Hong Wei were the last to win successive times (2013-2014). Jia Yi Fan/Zhang Shu Xian, the only defending champions in this year’s field, stand to emulate their compatriots.
• If successful, Jia/Zhang will be the first women’s pair from their country since the legendary Ge Fei/Gu Jun in 1998 to be winners twice in a row.
• In the Super Series/World Tour era (starting 2007), women’s singles champions have come from only five countries – China, India, Japan, Spain and Thailand.
• Top-seeded Indonesian Putri Kusuma Wardani is well-positioned to break that streak.
• Cindana Hartono Kusuma was the last from Indonesia to win the category back in 1999.

Standout Stat: Men’s singles is the department that has gone the longest without a successful title defence. It has been 60 years since Dane Tage Nielsen won consecutive editions (1964-1965).