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WTT FEEDER · 2025

WTT Feeder Spokane II 2025 prize money

A $30,000 week in The Podium, 2025-08-09 to 2025-08-12. The champion takes $1,000, 3.3% of the pot on one cheque.

The tour publishes what each place is worth and what the week is worth in total. It has never published who collected any of it. The ladder as published is below, then the draw read round by round so every rung on it has the names that stood on it.

PRIZE POT $30k
TO THE CHAMPION $1k
DRAWS 4
PLAYERS PAID 81
FEDERATIONS 18

The 2025 WTT Feeder Spokane II at a glance

What the week is, and where it sits on the tour

Tier
WTT Feeder
Venue
The Podium
Played
2025-08-09 to 2025-08-12
Prize pot
$30,000
Champion's cheque
$1,000
Editions of this event
1

The prize ladder

What each place is worth, as published

12 rungs

Place Draws it applies to Ranking points Prize
Champion the cheque every draw is played for Singles 125 $1,000
Finalist Singles 90 $700
Champion Doubles 125 $500
Semifinals Singles 45 $470
Quarterfinals Singles 25 $370
Round of 16 Singles 15 $310
Finalist Doubles 90 $300
Round of 32 Singles 8 $250
Round of 48 Singles 2 $200
Semifinals Doubles 45 $0
Quarterfinals Doubles 25 $0
Round of 16 Doubles 2 $0

A place on this ladder is the deepest round a player reached, not the deepest one they won. Losing a quarter-final is a quarter-finalist's cheque, which is why the money stops dead at the round a player went out in and does not accumulate on the way up.

How steeply the ladder falls

Each rung against the one above it

Top rung 1000x the bottom

Champion $1,000
Finalist $700
Champion $500
Semifinals $470
Quarterfinals $370
Round of 16 $310
Finalist $300
Round of 32 $250
Round of 48 $200
Semifinals $0
Quarterfinals $0
Round of 16 $0

The table is a lookup and the chart is the argument. Table tennis pays its champion several times what the beaten finalist takes, and the drop from there to the quarter-finals is steeper again: the money is concentrated at the end of a week rather than spread across it.

Where the money actually went

Each rung times the number of players who stood on it

7 rungs paid

Round of 32 (32) $8,000
Round of 16 (16) $4,960
Round of 64 (17) $3,400
Champion (4) $3,000
Quarterfinals (8) $2,960
Finalist (4) $2,000
Semifinals (4) $1,880

This is the fact the ladder cannot state. A first-round cheque is the smallest figure on the table, and there are more players collecting one than every other rung put together, so the bottom of the draw is often worth more in total than the semi-finals are.

Who collected it

Every rung of every draw, with the players on it

4 draws

The draw read round by round against the ladder above. A doubles rung pays a pair, so the figure beside a doubles row is the rung itself and the two names share it.

Men's Singles47 paid places

Place Player Federation Prize
Champion Gyuhyeon Park South Korea $1,000
Finalist Ganghyeon Park South Korea $700
Semifinals Kazuhiro Yoshimura Japan $470
Semifinals Yuhi Sakai Japan $470
Quarterfinals Taehyun Kim Malta $370
Quarterfinals Satoshi Aida Japan $370
Quarterfinals Irvin Bertrand France $370
Quarterfinals Chulong Nie Australia $370
Round of 16 Kazuki Yoshiyama Japan $310
Round of 16 Aditya Sareen Australia $310
Round of 16 Steffen Mengel Germany $310
Round of 16 Dongsoo Kang South Korea $310
Round of 16 Vincent Picard France $310
Round of 16 Sid Naresh United States $310
Round of 16 Xiangjing Zhang United States $310
Round of 16 Andreas Levenko Austria $310
Round of 32 Timothy Choi New Zealand $250
Round of 32 Leo De Nodrest France $250
Round of 32 Jules Rolland France $250
Round of 32 Zexuan Wang Canada $250
Round of 32 Keishi Hagihara Japan $250
Round of 32 Edward Ly Canada $250
Round of 32 Jishan Liang United States $250
Round of 32 Hyeonggyu Woo South Korea $250
Round of 32 Yiran Wu United States $250
Round of 32 Byunghyeon Kim South Korea $250
Round of 32 Doyun Han South Korea $250
Round of 32 Nandan Naresh United States $250
Round of 32 Yu Bin Kwak South Korea $250
Round of 32 Minhyeok Jang South Korea $250
Round of 32 Jaden Jia United States $250
Round of 32 Woojin Kim South Korea $250
Round of 64 Alexis Kouraichi France $200
Round of 64 Minseok Gil South Korea $200
Round of 64 Alex Luo United States $200
Round of 64 Jiwook Choi South Korea $200
Round of 64 Yuto Kizukuri Japan $200
Round of 64 Cedric Nuytinck Belgium $200
Round of 64 Bosman Botha United States $200
Round of 64 Xuqi Lin Australia $200
Round of 64 Alex Averin United States $200
Round of 64 Jonathan Li Canada $200
Round of 64 Enrique Rios Puerto Rico $200
Round of 64 Fumiya Igarashi Japan $200
Round of 64 Hojun Choi South Korea $200
Round of 64 Won Bae Australia $200
Round of 64 Hoyun Lee South Korea $200

Women's Singles34 paid places

Place Player Federation Prize
Champion Kaho Akae Japan $1,000
Finalist Saki Shibata Japan $700
Semifinals Sally Moyland United States $470
Semifinals Hitomi Sato Japan $470
Quarterfinals Reina Aso Japan $370
Quarterfinals Yi-Tian Yeh Chinese Taipei $370
Quarterfinals Asuka Sasao Japan $370
Quarterfinals Ha Eun Yang South Korea $370
Round of 16 Anne Uesawa Japan $310
Round of 16 Zauresh Akasheva Kazakhstan $310
Round of 16 Brianna Burgos Puerto Rico $310
Round of 16 Camille Lutz France $310
Round of 16 Franziska Schreiner Germany $310
Round of 16 Kyoka Idesawa Japan $310
Round of 16 Yun-En Tsai Chinese Taipei $310
Round of 16 Amy Wang United States $310
Round of 32 Sreeja Akula India $250
Round of 32 Eva Brito Dominican Republic $250
Round of 32 Arantxa Cossio Mexico $250
Round of 32 Yeseo Choi South Korea $250
Round of 32 Lichen Chen United States $250
Round of 32 Hildy Chen United States $250
Round of 32 Ana Tofant Slovenia $250
Round of 32 Fabiola Diaz Puerto Rico $250
Round of 32 Dahye Lee South Korea $250
Round of 32 Isabella Luo United States $250
Round of 32 Seungeun Lee South Korea $250
Round of 32 Irene Yeoh United States $250
Round of 32 Ke Wang United States $250
Round of 32 Zige Ding United States $250
Round of 32 Alondra Rodriguez Puerto Rico $250
Round of 32 Yao Tang United States $250
Round of 64 Clio Barcenas Mexico $200
Round of 64 Claire Picard France $200

Men's Doubles2 paid places

Place Player Federation Prize
Champion Gyuhyeon Park & Hyeonggyu Woo South Korea $500
Finalist Minhyeok Jang & Hoyun Lee South Korea $300

Women's Doubles2 paid places

Place Player Federation Prize
Champion Hitomi Sato & Saki Shibata Japan $500
Finalist Asuka Sasao & Anne Uesawa Japan $300

The 2025 WTT Feeder Spokane II money list

Every player the week paid, richest first

81 players

# Player Federation How far they got Won here
01 Gyuhyeon Park South Korea Men's Singles champion, Men's Doubles champion $1,250
02 Kaho Akae Japan Women's Singles champion $1,000
03 Saki Shibata Japan Women's Singles finalist, Women's Doubles champion $950
04 Hitomi Sato Japan Women's Doubles champion, Women's Singles semifinals $720
05 Ganghyeon Park South Korea Men's Singles finalist $700
06 Asuka Sasao Japan Women's Singles quarterfinals, Women's Doubles finalist $520
07 Hyeonggyu Woo South Korea Men's Doubles champion, Men's Singles round of 32 $500
08 Kazuhiro Yoshimura Japan Men's Singles semifinals $470
09 Yuhi Sakai Japan Men's Singles semifinals $470
10 Sally Moyland United States Women's Singles semifinals $470
11 Anne Uesawa Japan Women's Singles round of 16, Women's Doubles finalist $460
12 Minhyeok Jang South Korea Men's Doubles finalist, Men's Singles round of 32 $400
13 Taehyun Kim Malta Men's Singles quarterfinals $370
14 Satoshi Aida Japan Men's Singles quarterfinals $370
15 Irvin Bertrand France Men's Singles quarterfinals $370
16 Chulong Nie Australia Men's Singles quarterfinals $370
17 Reina Aso Japan Women's Singles quarterfinals $370
18 Yi-Tian Yeh Chinese Taipei Women's Singles quarterfinals $370
19 Ha Eun Yang South Korea Women's Singles quarterfinals $370
20 Hoyun Lee South Korea Men's Doubles finalist, Men's Singles round of 64 $350
21 Kazuki Yoshiyama Japan Men's Singles round of 16 $310
22 Aditya Sareen Australia Men's Singles round of 16 $310
23 Steffen Mengel Germany Men's Singles round of 16 $310
24 Dongsoo Kang South Korea Men's Singles round of 16 $310
25 Vincent Picard France Men's Singles round of 16 $310
26 Sid Naresh United States Men's Singles round of 16 $310
27 Xiangjing Zhang United States Men's Singles round of 16 $310
28 Andreas Levenko Austria Men's Singles round of 16 $310
29 Zauresh Akasheva Kazakhstan Women's Singles round of 16 $310
30 Brianna Burgos Puerto Rico Women's Singles round of 16 $310
31 Camille Lutz France Women's Singles round of 16 $310
32 Franziska Schreiner Germany Women's Singles round of 16 $310
33 Kyoka Idesawa Japan Women's Singles round of 16 $310
34 Yun-En Tsai Chinese Taipei Women's Singles round of 16 $310
35 Amy Wang United States Women's Singles round of 16 $310
36 Timothy Choi New Zealand Men's Singles round of 32 $250
37 Leo De Nodrest France Men's Singles round of 32 $250
38 Jules Rolland France Men's Singles round of 32 $250
39 Zexuan Wang Canada Men's Singles round of 32 $250
40 Keishi Hagihara Japan Men's Singles round of 32 $250
41 Edward Ly Canada Men's Singles round of 32 $250
42 Jishan Liang United States Men's Singles round of 32 $250
43 Yiran Wu United States Men's Singles round of 32 $250
44 Byunghyeon Kim South Korea Men's Singles round of 32 $250
45 Doyun Han South Korea Men's Singles round of 32 $250
46 Nandan Naresh United States Men's Singles round of 32 $250
47 Yu Bin Kwak South Korea Men's Singles round of 32 $250
48 Jaden Jia United States Men's Singles round of 32 $250
49 Woojin Kim South Korea Men's Singles round of 32 $250
50 Sreeja Akula India Women's Singles round of 32 $250
51 Eva Brito Dominican Republic Women's Singles round of 32 $250
52 Arantxa Cossio Mexico Women's Singles round of 32 $250
53 Yeseo Choi South Korea Women's Singles round of 32 $250
54 Lichen Chen United States Women's Singles round of 32 $250
55 Hildy Chen United States Women's Singles round of 32 $250
56 Ana Tofant Slovenia Women's Singles round of 32 $250
57 Fabiola Diaz Puerto Rico Women's Singles round of 32 $250
58 Dahye Lee South Korea Women's Singles round of 32 $250
59 Isabella Luo United States Women's Singles round of 32 $250
60 Seungeun Lee South Korea Women's Singles round of 32 $250
61 Irene Yeoh United States Women's Singles round of 32 $250
62 Ke Wang United States Women's Singles round of 32 $250
63 Zige Ding United States Women's Singles round of 32 $250
64 Alondra Rodriguez Puerto Rico Women's Singles round of 32 $250
65 Yao Tang United States Women's Singles round of 32 $250
66 Alexis Kouraichi France Men's Singles round of 64 $200
67 Minseok Gil South Korea Men's Singles round of 64 $200
68 Alex Luo United States Men's Singles round of 64 $200
69 Jiwook Choi South Korea Men's Singles round of 64 $200
70 Yuto Kizukuri Japan Men's Singles round of 64 $200
71 Cedric Nuytinck Belgium Men's Singles round of 64 $200
72 Bosman Botha United States Men's Singles round of 64 $200
73 Xuqi Lin Australia Men's Singles round of 64 $200
74 Alex Averin United States Men's Singles round of 64 $200
75 Jonathan Li Canada Men's Singles round of 64 $200
76 Enrique Rios Puerto Rico Men's Singles round of 64 $200
77 Fumiya Igarashi Japan Men's Singles round of 64 $200
78 Hojun Choi South Korea Men's Singles round of 64 $200
79 Won Bae Australia Men's Singles round of 64 $200
80 Clio Barcenas Mexico Women's Singles round of 64 $200
81 Claire Picard France Women's Singles round of 64 $200

Which federations took the money home

The week's cheques added up by the flag on the entry

18 federations paid

The weeks around this one on the calendar

What the tour was paying immediately before and after

20 events

Year Event Tier Players paid Prize pot
2025 WTT Feeder Manchester WTT Feeder 64 $30,000
2025 WTT Contender Skopje WTT Contender 103 $100,000
2025 WTT Star Contender Ljubljana WTT Star Contender 126 $300,000
2025 WTT Contender Zagreb WTT Contender 108 $100,000
2025 United States Smash Grand Smash 170 $1,550,000$1.5m
2025 WTT Contender Buenos Aires WTT Contender 87 $100,000
2025 WTT Contender Lagos WTT Contender 95 $100,000
2025 WTT Star Contender Foz do Iguaçu WTT Star Contender 95 $300,000
2025 WTT Feeder Spokane WTT Feeder 83 $30,000
2025 WTT Champions Yokohama WTT Champions 64 $500,000
2025 WTT Feeder Vientiane WTT Feeder 94 $30,000
2025 Europe Smash - Sweden Grand Smash 158 $1,550,000$1.5m
2025 Europe Youth Smash - Sweden Youth Smash 60 $20,000
2025 WTT Feeder Panagyurishte WTT Feeder 79 $45,000
2025 WTT Feeder Olomouc WTT Feeder 117 $30,000
2025 WTT Contender Almaty WTT Contender 92 $100,000
2025 WTT Champions Macao WTT Champions 64 $800,000
2025 WTT Feeder Istanbul WTT Feeder 96 $30,000
2025 WTT Feeder Cappadocia II WTT Feeder 97 $30,000
2025 China Smash Grand Smash 161 $2,050,000$2.0m

Frequently asked questions

How much does the WTT Feeder Spokane II 2025 winner get?

$1,000, out of a $30,000 pot. That is 3.3% of the week's prize money on one cheque.

What is the total prize money at the WTT Feeder Spokane II 2025?

$30,000 across 4 draws, played in The Podium between 2025-08-09 to 2025-08-12.

Who won the WTT Feeder Spokane II 2025?

Gyuhyeon Park took the men's singles and $1,000. Kaho Akae took the women's singles and $1,000. Gyuhyeon Park and Hyeonggyu Woo took the men's doubles and $500. Hitomi Sato and Saki Shibata took the women's doubles and $500.

How far down the draw does the money go at the WTT Feeder Spokane II?

To round of 16, which pays $0. The ladder has 12 rungs on it, and $1,000 at the top is 1000 times the bottom one.

How many players got paid at the WTT Feeder Spokane II 2025?

81, from 18 federations. The richest week of a career is usually a Grand Smash, and the money thins out fast below the quarter-finals.

What kind of event is the WTT Feeder Spokane II?

WTT Feeder. The bottom rung, and the one with the most editions. A Feeder champion takes less than a Smash pays for losing in the first round.

Where to next

The players this week paid, and the rest of the tour