Badminton, for your AI assistant.

Find players, pairs, tournaments, series, countries, venues and cities by name, in one call. Accents and capitals do not matter; "Name / Name" finds both players of a pair; a year picks that edition.

Every country with players held: players, active players, and titles by discipline.

One country by its IOC code: titles by discipline, its most successful players, recent titles and the editions it hosted.

Every match finished yesterday (UTC), with scores and closing prices.

Matches finished on a day. The free key covers yesterday and today; Archive covers every day held.

Matches scheduled next and those under way, soonest first.

A year's tournaments in date order, with dates, city, venue, prize money and whether each is finished, in progress or upcoming.

The roll of honour of a series: champions and runners-up in every event, year by year, with the players who won it most in meta.

Tournament editions, newest first, with the disciplines and match counts of each.

A whole draw, first round to final, with seeds, scores and closing prices where held.

A team event (Thomas, Uber, Sudirman Cup): every tie with its nations, score, date and venue, and the matches inside it.

Draw matches by player, tournament, series, year, discipline and round.

Players by name, country (IOC code) and gender, most matches first.

A player's draw matches, newest first.

A player's doubles partners, most matches together first, with wins and titles as a pair.

The players met most often, with wins and losses against each and the last meeting.

Every final a player reached, won or lost, newest first, with partner, opponents and score; totals by discipline in meta.

A player's latest results, newest first, with the record over them and the winning or losing run they are on.

Game statistics from every score held: games and points won, deciding games, extended games (20-all and beyond), comebacks after losing the first game, retirements.

How hard a player's calendar has been: each event played, newest first, with dates, matches, how far they went and the rest days before it; in meta, days since the last event, events and matches in the last 30 to 90 days and back-to-back weeks, as they stood on any day.

A player's world ranking over time, list by list, newest first: every list from September 2026, and the weekly top lists back to 2013 for weeks they were in them.

Every meeting of two players, singles or doubles, with the wins of each.

The world ranking for a discipline, the latest or as it stood on a date: every ranked player from September 2026, and for earlier dates back to 2013 the week's top list (about 20 to 25 places; meta.full says which).

Every world number one since the computer ranking began on 1 October 2009: each reign with its dates and weeks, by discipline, on a date, or for one player.

Our own rating (Elo-style, from every senior result) as a table for a discipline on any date, or one player's rating history. Not an official BWF figure.

The chance each side wins from our rating, with a fair price and their head-to-head. Singles or doubles, on any date.

Arenas that have staged tournaments held, most editions first, by country, city or name, with their height above sea level.

Host cities, most editions first, with their venues and the years they staged tournaments.

The biggest upsets: winners at the longest closing prices, or with the lowest chance by our rating.

How seeds perform: for each seed, how often they reach the semi-final and final and win the title, and seeded against unseeded round by round.

How often matches go to a third game, how often the first-game loser wins, points per game and extended games, by decade or year.

Records: most titles, most finals, longest winning runs, widest winning margins and most points in a match.

How accurate the closing market is: favourites' expected and actual win rate by price band, by round and by seeding, the return at the closing price, and each bookmaker's average margin.

Opening and closing prices, bookmaker by bookmaker, for a draw match (mt_) or a results match (ev_): the match winner, and the handicap and total lines in games and points.

Run a simple strategy over every settled match with closing prices: strike rate, return and how far it is from chance.

Matches under way now, with the score so far.

Point by point: every rally of a match, game by game, with the score after it, who won it and who served it, and each side's points won on and against serve and longest run. A match in play needs the Live plan. Rallies are being read for every finished match held, newest first.