Watch live on the WTT YouTube channel and go to Table Tennis England YouTube to watch the GB players’ matches on demand.

Mixed Doubles Quarter Finals

It was a superb morning for the British teams as both duos booked their place in the semi-finals with commanding straight-sets victories.

At 10:30am on Table 1, Liam Pitchford and Anna Hursey produced a strong display to defeat Darius Movileanu (ROU) and Lilou Massart (BEL) (3-0 (11-9, 11-7, 11-8).

Pitchford and Hursey were dominant on serve, winning 19 points from their own service games and 14 points on their opponents’ serve. Their biggest lead in the match was four points, and they stitched together six consecutive points at one stage to take full control.

Meanwhile, on Table 2, Connor Green and Sophie Earley were equally impressive as they saw off Swiss pairing Barish Moullet and Rachel Moret with a 3-0 win (11-9, 11-9, 11-6).

Green and Earley racked up 33 points overall, with a near-even split between points won on their own serve (17) and on return (16). They opened up a five-point lead at their most dominant, and won four points in a row during a key passage of play.

Both British pairs now move into the semi-finals — and will face each other for a place in Sunday’s final.

On the other side of the draw, Yokotani and Okada overcame Mexico’s Castro and Cossio 3-1 (8-11, 5-11, 13-11, 6-11), while Kulczycki and Wielgos produced a strong performance to defeat India’s Jain and Saini 3-0 (11-9, 11-5, 11-4).

Women’s Doubles Quarter Finals

At 11:30am on Table 1, Ho and Hursey were narrowly edged out in a five-game thriller by India’s Roy and Wani.

After dropping the first two games 9-11 and 8-11, the British pair fought back strongly, winning the next two 11-6 and 11-9 to force a decider. However, Roy and Wani held their nerve in the fifth, clinching it 12-10 to seal a 3-2 victory.

Both pairs won 49 points across the match, highlighting how tight the contest was. Ho and Hursey won 24 points on their opponents’ serve and 25 on their own, showing their ability to stay aggressive throughout. Their biggest lead was five points, and they won four consecutive points during a key moment to push the match into a fifth game — but ultimately it wasn’t enough to turn the tide.

Men’s Doubles Quarter Finals

At 12:05pm on Table 1, Drinkhall and Walker produced a strong performance to book their place in the semi-finals with a 3-1 win over Luu and Chua.

The pair made a fast start, taking the opening game 11-8 before Luu and Chua levelled by winning the second 11-7. Drinkhall and Walker responded with authority, securing the next two games 11-5 and 11-9 to close out the match in just under 30 minutes.

Drinkhall and Walker won 40 points in total, showing real strength on return with 22 points won on their opponents’ serve. They built a lead of up to six points during the match and had a key spell where they won seven consecutive points to take firm control of the momentum.

Next up, Kulczycki and Zalewski from Poland, in the semi-final at 17:35, live on WTT Youtube.

Rafeal De Las Heras and Diego Lillo of Spain, will face Indian duo Mudit Dani and Payas Jain in the other semi final.

Women’s Singles Round of 16

At 12:40pm on Table 1, Yu produced a dominant performance to cruise into the semi-finals with a 3-0 victory over Massart (BEL).

Yu took charge right from the start, winning 11-9, 11-3, 11-3 in just under 18 minutes. She won a total of 33 points, including 17 on her opponent’s serve, and built a biggest lead of eight points during the match.

Yu also put together a strong run of five consecutive points as she kept the pressure firmly on Massart throughout, not allowing any opportunity for a comeback.

At 1:15pm on Table 4, Hursey delivered a commanding performance to defeat Roy (IND) 3-0 and move into the quarter-finals.

Hursey was in control throughout, taking the match 11-9, 11-5, 11-8 in just over 18 minutes. She won 33 points overall, with strong returns on her opponent’s serve, winning 19 points in that department. Hursey’s biggest lead was six points, and she pieced together a run of seven consecutive points to stamp her authority on the match.

Hursey goes on to face Sakura Aoi of Japan in the quarterfinals and You will face Sofia-Xuan Zhang from Spain.

Men’s Singles Round of 16

At 1:50pm on Table 1, Pitchford powered through to the quarter-finals with a straight-sets win over De Las Heras.

The No.2 seed was in total control from start to finish, winning 11-7, 11-6, 11-9 in just over 21 minutes. Pitchford won 33 points in total, including 19 points on his opponent’s serve, and opened up a biggest lead of five points during the match. He also enjoyed a run of five consecutive points as he kept De Las Heras under constant pressure.

At 1:50pm on Table 4, Jarvis battled through to reach the quarter-finals with a 3-1 win over Perez (ESP).

After dropping the first game 9-11, Jarvis hit back strongly, taking the next three games 11-7, 11-9, 11-5 to seal victory in just under 38 minutes. He won 42 points overall, winning 23 points on his own serve and 19 points on return.

Jarvis built a biggest lead of six points during the match and also strung together six consecutive points during a key momentum shift that carried him to the finish line.

At 1:50pm on Table 3, Walker was edged out in a tight five-game battle against Yokotani (JPN).

Walker fought back from a game down to lead 2-1 but couldn’t close it out, eventually falling 2-3 (8-11, 11-6, 11-7, 6-11, 7-11) after 48 minutes of play. He won 43 points overall, with strong returns winning him 24 points on Yokotani’s serve. His biggest lead was five points, and he managed a run of five consecutive points at one stage, but it wasn’t enough to stop the Japanese player from progressing.

At 2:25pm on Table 1, Drinkhall saw his run come to an end with a 1-3 defeat to Andras (HUN).

Drinkhall edged the second game 13-11 after dropping the first, but Andras hit back to win the next two games 11-7, 11-5 and complete victory in 31 minutes. Drinkhall won 34 points overall, including 19 points on his opponent’s serve. His biggest lead in the match was nine points, and he also enjoyed a streak of seven consecutive points — but Andras ultimately proved too consistent.

At 2:25pm on Table 3, Baggaley bowed out of the competition after a 1-3 defeat to Berzosa (ESP).

Baggaley made a positive start by taking the first game 11-6, but Berzosa found his rhythm to win the next three 11-7, 12-10, 11-6. The match lasted 38 minutes. Baggaley won 34 points overall, winning 18 points on serve, and built a biggest lead of five points. Despite his efforts, the Spanish player proved too strong in the key moments.

Also at 2:25, Connor Green took on Luu of Australia on Table 2.

Australian top seed Finn Luu proved too strong for Green, sealing a straight-games victory (11-9, 11-8, 11-9) in just under half an hour. Green fought hard and even strung together a run of six consecutive points during the match, but Luu’s consistency on both serve and receive saw him maintain control throughout.

Tom Jarvis and Liam Pitchford will face off this afternoon in the quarter final stages at 18:10.

Men’s Doubles Semi Final

Paul Drinkhall and Sam Walker staged a superb comeback to reach the Men’s Doubles Final at WTT Feeder Manchester 2025, defeating Poland’s Samuel Kulczycki and Mateusz Zalewski 3-2.

After dropping the first two games 5-11 and 9-11, the British pair raised their level, powering through the next three 11-6, 11-7, 11-8 to complete the turnaround in 36 minutes.

Drinkhall and Walker won 47 points overall, including 27 on their opponents’ serve, and stitched together a run of six consecutive points during a dominant spell. They now move into Sunday’s final looking to claim the title on home soil, where they will face Spain’s Rafael De Las Heras and Diego Lillo, who beat Dani and Jain (IND) 3-1 in the other semi final.

Women’s Singles Quarter Final

Anna Hursey delivered a dominant performance to move into the semi-finals of the Women’s Singles at WTT Feeder Manchester 2025.

Facing Japan’s Sakura Aoi on Table 4, Hursey was in control from start to finish, winning 3-0 (11-8, 11-1, 11-9) in just under 20 minutes. She racked up 33 points, including an impressive 16 on return, and strung together a run of seven consecutive points to maintain momentum. Hursey’s biggest lead stretched to 10 points in the second game as she overwhelmed her opponent. 

Tianer Yu’s run came to an end in the quarter-finals after a battling performance against Spain’s Sofia-Xuan Zhang.

Yu took the opening game 11-7 with a strong start, but Zhang quickly found her rhythm to claim the next three games 11-9, 11-6, 11-8 and close out the match.

Yu fought hard, winning 34 points overall and 21 points on her own serve. However, Zhang was slightly sharper across key rallies, winning 40 points in total and putting together a crucial five-point run that helped her swing the momentum her way.

Despite Yu’s resilience and a biggest lead of four points, Zhang’s consistency and composure secured her spot in the semi-finals. Yu will leave Manchester with plenty to be proud of.

Hursey will face Khao Akae of Japan in tomorrow’s semi final. The winner will proceed to face a Spanish opponent of either Elvira Rad or Sofia-Xuan Zhang.

Men’s Singles Quarter Final

Liam Pitchford is through to the semi-finals after a 3-1 win over Tom Jarvis in an intense, all-English battle on Table 2.

After taking the first game 11-9, Pitchford was pegged back as Jarvis levelled the match with an 11-8 win. However, Pitchford managed to reassert himself with an 11-6 third game and closed out victory 11-5 in the fourth after just over 33 minutes of play.

Pitchford was sharp throughout, winning 41 points in total compared to Jarvis’ 31. His serve was particularly strong, winning 22 points on serve and 19 on return. His biggest lead was six points, and he stitched together a key run of seven consecutive points to swing the momentum firmly his way.

Pitchford now moves into the semi-finals, continuing his quest for the title at WTT Feeder Manchester, where he will face Csaba Andras of Hungary.

Mixed Doubles Semi Final

Connor Green and Sophie Earley booked their place in the WTT Feeder Manchester 2025 Mixed Doubles final after edging a thrilling five-game battle against Liam Pitchford and Anna Hursey.

In a tense semi-final clash on Table 2, Green and Earley emerged 3-2 winners (11-9, 13-11, 3-11, 11-13, 14-12) after 40 minutes of high-quality action.

Both pairs traded momentum throughout, with Green and Earley taking the opening two games before Pitchford and Hursey fought back to level at 2-2. The deciding game went all the way, but Green and Earley held their nerve to close it out 14-12.

The match was incredibly tight statistically too – Pitchford and Hursey won 56 points compared to 52 for Green and Earley. The pair will now go on to face Japanese duo Jo Yokotani and Kotona Okada in tomorrow’s final.