Denmark Open

Olympic badminton champion Ahn Si-young became the sport's most decorated women's singles player ever on Sunday.

The South Korean claimed her 47th international title at the Denmark Open, beating world number three Japan's Akane Yamaguchi in the final.

Ahn has been ranked world number one for 105 consecutive weeks and has only lost a single match in 2026.

The previous winningest woman of all time was Suzy Susanti of Indonesia, who won 46 titles across her career before retiring in 1997.

South Korean badminton star An Se-young has set a new record for the most international titles in the women's singles.

The Badminton World Federation announced Monday that An claimed her 47th international singles title by winning the Denmark Open, which concluded on Sunday.

An surpassed the previous record of 46 titles held by Indonesian badminton legend Susi Susanti, while Spain's Carolina Marin ranks third with 39 titles.

The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index rose 99.96 points, or 1.76%, on Monday to close at 5,768.01.

where we get to a really high heart rate and then it drops when we rest in between and then it goes up.

So for instance, now that we have the Denmark Open that is playing currently, they have the 25 second rule in between each rally, which means that you can have a maximum of 25 seconds of rest in between each rally.

Sometimes that's really nice because you're playing really short rallies.

So, you know, you might just...

Even if you do an error on the serve, you can still take 25 seconds to prepare for the next one.

But also, if you play, let's say, women's doubles, where you play it for, like, a rally for two minutes, still 25 seconds of rest.

So it depends a lot, but still, like, that's the maximum amount of time they have in Denmark Open.

Other times, you know, you can do things where you wipe the courts and stuff when you need more rest, but...