Part of the HSBC BWF World Tour Super 300
prize money USD 250 000.–

10. – 15. march 2026, St. Jakobshalle Basel

Teil der HSBC BWF World Tour Super 300
Preisgeld USD 250 000.–

10. – 15. März 2026, St. Jakobshalle Basel

15. March 2026

The men’s doubles title goes to Chinese Taipei

In today’s men’s doubles final, the Taiwanese twins LEE Fang-Chih and LEE Fang-Jen face the Danish pair Daniel LUNDGAARD and Mads VESTERGAARD. The Taiwanese duo, seeded sixth, reached the semi-finals of the Yonex Swiss Open in 2025 and have secured their place in the final of this year’s tournament. The Danish pair fought their way through the qualifiers to reach the final – in their opening match on Tuesday, they narrowly won 26-24 in the third set against their Scottish opponents, but did not drop a single set on the remaining days of the tournament.

In today’s battle for the Swiss Open men's doubles title, both pairs are fully engaged from the outset – and their shouts are clearly audible. From the start, the two sides are separated by just one or two points, until Lee/Lee take an 11-8 lead. Just like the four players, the Danish coach also gets loud time and again, and the umpire has to ask the men to keep quiet every now and then. After the intervall at 11, the Taiwanese pair remains slightly ahead, and despite stronger support from the crowd, the Danes are unable to turn the match around. Although the Lee twins squander their first set point at 20-17, they eventually take the set 21-18.

In the second set, Lundgaard/Vestergaard take the first point – but things don’t go so well for them after that. They lose point after point, and you can tell from their body language that they aren’t really happy with their game. No wonder – the Taiwanese pair are applying a lot of pressure and playing at a fast pace, forcing the Danes into mistakes again and again. Surprisingly, Lundgaard/Vestergaard still manage to catch up to 10-10 – but Lee/Lee win the next rally and take the lead at 11-10.

The Taiwanese twins then take control and build a lead to 18-11. Although the Danish pair put up a valiant fight and claw back a few points, it ultimately isn’t enough, and Lee Fang-Chih and Lee Fang-Jen win the final 21-18, 21-13.

Pictured: Lee/Lee on the left, Vestergaard/Lundgaard on the right