Mia Audina
Year Tournament Opponent Score Result
2006 Singapore Open Pi Hongyan 20-22 , 20-22 Runner-up
2005 Indonesia Open Wang Chen 7-11 , 1-11 Runner-up
2004 Japan Open Gong Ruina 7-11 , 11-7 , 11-7 Winner
2004 Swiss Open Gong Ruina 11-13 , 0-11 Runner-up
2003 Chinese Taipei Open Pi Hongyan 10-13 , 11-2 , 11-3 Winner
2003 Korea Open Wang Chen 11-3 , 10-13 , 11-0 Winner
2002 Dutch Open Marina Andrievskaya 11-8 , 11-2 Winner
2002 Swiss Open Zeng Yaqiong 7-1 , 7-3 , 7-2 Winner
2001 Dutch Open Yao Jie 7-5 , 1-7 , 7-5 , 7-5 Winner
2000 Chinese Taipei Open Sujitra Ekmongkolpaisarn 13-11 , 11-2 Winner
1999 Dutch Open Tang Chunyu 13-11 , 4-11 , 7-11 Runner-up
1998 Indonesia Open Mette Sørensen 11-0 , 11-6 Winner
1997 Singapore Open Gong Zhichao 11-6 , 11-6 Winner
1997 Japan Open Gong Zhichao 11-3 , 2-11 , 11-5 Winner
1997 Chinese Taipei Open Camilla Martin 10-12 , 2-11 Runner-up
1996 Hong Kong Open Camilla Martin 8-11 , 6-11 Runner-up
1996 U.S. Open Camilla Martin 11-5 , 12-9 Winner
1995 Hong Kong Open Bang Soo-hyun 11-5 , 4-11 , 5-11 Runner-up
1995 German Open Camilla Martin 6-11 , 6-11 Runner-up
Achievements -- IBF World Grand Prix
The World Badminton Grand Prix sanctioned by International Badminton Federation ( IBF ) since 1983 . Women 's singles
Mia Audina Tjiptawan (born 22 August 1979, Chinese: 張海麗) is a former Indonesian badminton player who represented Indonesia and later the Netherlands in international competitions. A badminton prodigy, Audina first played Uber Cup (the women's world team championship) for Indonesia at fourteen, winning the decisive final match in the championship round against China in 1994. Audina, had been ranked as World No.1 women's singles player in October 1996. She helped Indonesia to retain the Uber Cup title in 1996, and was a member of the 1998 Indonesian team that relinquished the cup to China, before moving to the Netherlands with her Dutch-national husband in 2000. As a Dutch resident she continued to compete, winning titles in both Europe and Asia before retiring from high-level competition in 2006. Top honors in badminton's three most prestigious events for individual players, the Olympics, the All-Englands, and the World Championships, eluded Audina, though she was twice an Olympic silver medalist in singles (1996, 2004) and was a bronze medalist at the World Championships in 2003. Her most significant victories included the open singles titles of the USA (1996), Singapore (1997), Japan (1997, 2004), Indonesia (1998), Korea (2003), the Netherlands (2001, 2002), Switzerland (2002), and Taiwan (2000, 2003). She won singles at the Southeast Asian Games in 1997 and both singles and women's doubles at the European Championships in 2004. A gritty competitor and, in her youth, exceptionally mobile and supple (she was rarely forced into hitting backhands), Audina was a crowd favorite throughout her career.