The London Academy Outreach tournaments are designed to allow new players to take part in a meaningful competition at their own level. Last year we awarded gold, silver and bronze medals to players in 25 separate events across 5 tournaments, with competitors ranging from beginners to some of the the best juniors in England.

Every single match win counts towards each player’s points total and we also award points for participation/attendance.


Online entries must be completed by 6:00pm, Saturday 26th September.

We will be awarding Gold, Silver & Bronze medals in each division on the day.

Practice / Registration starts at 9:00am. Competition start time is 10:00am and will finish around 3:00pm.

Players must wear sports clothing (T-shirt & shorts or tracksuit bottoms) on the day.No WHITE or LIGHT COLOURED T-shirts are allowed.

Your child will need a packed lunch/drinks. Parents are welcome to come along to watch/support their child while taking part in the competition.

Under 11 Mixed

Our youngest competitors took part in a double round robin and the title was taken in the afternoon by Ayansh Pahwa, who took advantage of the late withdrawal of top seed Sanav Sethi. The tile was decided with a tight 3-2 win over Charlie Zeng who took the silver. Rian Pacheriwala took the Bronze.

Under 13 Boys

The Under 13 Boys Open went according to the seeding with Dominic Rimmy taking the title with a tough 3-2 win over a determined Noah Clarke. Noah had reached the Final by beating Daniyal Janmohamed in another 5 set match. Dominic had a more straightforward win over Lucas Marks in the other Semi-final.

Under 15 Girls

The Under 15 Girls event proved to be a running battle between 4th Seed Adhuna Das and 1st Seed, Serene Rahmani-Wlentynska.

They met twice on the day. Their first meeting in the qualifying round ended with a convincing 3-1 win for Das. They met again in the final after Das beat Ruby Gandi Bamidele, and Rahmani-Walentynski beat clubmate Alexia Ciobanica in the Semis.

For the first two sets it looked like a reapt of the group match with Adhuna racing into a well deserved 2 sets lead. But with her back to the wall, Serene dug deep and slowly turned the match around to take the title with a 3-2 win.

In the consolation event, Maisey Phillips beat Joyce He in the final to take the gold.

Under 15 boys

Like the Under 13 Boys, the Under 15s also finished with a final between the top two seeds. Benjamin Willis beat Zacharia Sarri in the final to take the gold. Caleb Tsang and Mikul Patel took the bronze medals.

Under 17 Girls

Due to a large number of late withdrawals just before the tournament began, the Under 17 Girls event was reduced to a single group of 8 players.

It has been a while since Soraya Rahmani-Walentynska has played in any of her home tournaments, and she was determined to take the top spot on the day, which she did with a clean sweep of the entire group.

Alexia Ciobanica took silver while upset the seeding with a 3-2 win over Soraya's sister Serene. Regular visitor Isabelly Lorrana took fourth space.

Under 17 Boys

Newcomer Ian Lai was the pick of the bunch in the Under 17 Boys, taking the title with a 3-0 win over Woodford Well's Dhruv Datta. Lai struggled in the Semi-Finals, having. to come from 2 sets behind to beat Greenhouse's Parsia Ashani. Datta reached the final with a 3-0 win over his club mate, Louis Green.

Under 19 Boys

Ashford's Anhadvir Singh gave himself the opportunity to take the title by beating top seed Sora Ikazaki 3-2 in the Semi finals. In the final he faced eBaTT's Ali Ghaffari and took the gold with a 3-1 victory.

Ghaffari reached the final with a tough 5 set win over 3rd seed Owenxander Ballad.


STADIUM TT - Under 11 Results

This year, our players faced a bigger camp, a new coaching setup, and a higher quality of opposition including members of the Mongolian regional squad. The entire camp this year was overseen by former multiple Olympic and World champion, Wang Nan.

The two week camp provided a mixture of fitness, technique and skills training. Each week finished with a team tournament on Saturday with Sundays being outing days on the Shandong Peninsula. The first being a trip to Qing Dao zoo, and the second given over to hiking in the mountains in the morning and playing on the beach in the afternoon, topped off with dinner at the Four Seasons hotel.

Although the weeks proved to be challenging, the general impression among the Chinese coachs was that our returning players were a lot fitter than they had been last year, with the majority of our students coping well with the increased length and intensity of the training, and the stronger quality and greater variety of both their training partners and their playing styles.

Our first time players had a harder time acclimatising to the local training methods, but each of them worked hard over the two weeks and acquitted themselves well.

The WeiHai management were very happy to accommodate us and they expressed a sincere wish that we would continue to visit their facility. The facility is former World Cup venue with a massive well appointed training centre set alongside an excellent 3 Star hotel.

Competing against the very best schools in England, London Academy delivered an outstanding medal haul across multiple age categories:

  • Under 11 Boys – Gold
  • Under 11 Girls – Gold
  • Under 16 Girls – Gold
  • Under 13 Girls – Silver
  • Under 16 Boys – Silver

Securing three national titles alongside two runner-up finishes represents a remarkable
achievement and highlights the strength, depth and consistency of the Academy across all age
groups.

Performing under pressure

Entering the competition as one of the standout programmes in the country, London Academy carried the weight of expectation. With a reputation for success at this event in previous years, our players were widely recognised as the team to beat.

Despite this pressure, the players demonstrated exceptional composure and resilience throughout the competition. What stood out most was the collective spirit within the squad. Players from older age groups were regularly seen supporting and guiding their younger teammates, while younger players showed equal enthusiasm in backing the senior teams. This strong culture of unity and mutual support proved crucial, helping players navigate high-pressure moments and perform at their very best when it mattered most.

A culture of excellence and development

This success is a reflection of the Academy’s long-term commitment to developing well-rounded
athletes. The programme continues to combine high-performance training with a strong emphasis
on teamwork, character and personal growth. As the domestic competition season draws to a
close, the focus now shifts to international development opportunities.

London Academy’s elite group of players will travel to China for an intensive two-week training camp, where they will train alongside some of the country’s top young talents. At the same time, the next generation of emerging players will head to Sweden this summer for a dedicated training camp, continuing their development in a high-quality international environment.

These experiences play a vital role not only in improving technical performance, but also in building confidence, independence and resilience through exposure to new cultures and training systems.

A collective effort

The continued success of London Academy’s table tennis programme is made possible through the
dedication of a committed team behind the scenes. We extend our sincere thanks to our coaching
team — Bhavin, Hiba, Sherwin, Gabriel and Ayano — for their expertise, guidance and unwavering
support of the players.

We also recognise the invaluable contribution of our volunteers — Ruth, Sylwia and Amy — whose time and commitment play a key role in supporting the programme both in and out of competition. Finally, we thank London Academy for its continued trust in and support of the programme, enabling our students to thrive and achieve at the highest level.

Looking ahead

This year’s results represent another significant milestone in the Academy’s journey. With a strong
foundation, a clear development pathway and a culture built on excellence and teamwork, London
Academy is well positioned for continued success in the years ahead.

The Outreach Championship tournaments are designed to allow every player to take part in a meaningful competition at their own level. Last year we awarded gold, silver and bronze medals to players in 44 separate competitions, with competitors ranging from beginners to some of the the best juniors in England.

Every single match win counts towards each player’s points total and we also award points for participation/attendance.


Online entries must be completed by 6:00pm, Tuesday 31st March.


Every year we award 2 championship trophies to players in our S-Tier and A-Tier competitions.


Practice / Registration starts at 9:00am. Competition start time is 10:00am and will finish around 4:00pm.

Players must wear sports clothing (T-shirt & shorts or tracksuit bottoms) on the day. No WHITE or LIGHT COLOURED T-shirts are allowed.

Your child will need a packed lunch/drinks. Parents are welcome to come along to watch/support their child while taking part in the competition.

Under 19 Boys

After the surprise exit of the top seed in the Quarter-finals, Nathaniel Smith claimed the Under 19 boys title with a tough 5-set win over this Fusion team-mate Carl Pangalinan.

Under 17 Girls

Serene Rahmani-Walentynska completed a Cadet/Junior double by winning the Under 17 Girls title by beating Ruby Gandi-Bamidele in the final.

Under 17 Boys

Louis Green took the title by beating Yacoub Rahmani-Walentynski in 5 sets.

Under 15 Girls

In a reduced field, Serene Rahmani-Walentynska took the title in the final match, by beating silver medalist Isabelly Lorrana.

Under 15 Boys

Parsia Ashani took full of advantage of being a late replacement by winning gold. He did it hard way in the knock-out rounds, beating Yacoub Rhahmani-Walentynski, Dhruv Datta, and then Ollie Hensel in the final, all in 5-set matches.

Under 13 Girls

Alexia-Bianca Ciobanica came from behind to take the title from Cindy Xiao in 5 sets.

Under 13 Boys

Dominic Rimmy and Daniel Pavia were the finalists int he Under 13 Boys after top seeds Christopher Darby and Gabriel Church went out int he Quarter-finals. Dominic took the title, winning 13-11 in the fifth set.

Under 11 Mixed

Regular medalist, Sanav Sethi, claimed the gold medal in the Under 11 Mixed competition with a clean weep in Division 1. Swara Mahabhashyam took the silver medal by beating Kush Jadeja, who walked away with the bronze.

In the Under 11 Mixed Consolation competition,


Results

The Outreach Championship tournaments are designed to allow every player to take part in a meaningful competition at their own level. Last year we awarded gold, silver and bronze medals to players in 44 separate competitions, with competitors ranging from beginners to some of the the best juniors in England.

Every single match win counts towards each player’s points total and we also award points for participation/attendance.


Online entries must be completed by 6:00pm, Tuesday 17th February.


Every year we award 2 championship trophies to players in our S-Tier and A-Tier competitions.


Practice / Registration starts at 9:00am. Competition start time is 10:00am and will finish around 4:00pm.

Players must wear sports clothing (T-shirt & shorts or tracksuit bottoms) on the day. No WHITE or LIGHT COLOURED T-shirts are allowed.

Your child will need a packed lunch/drinks. Parents are welcome to come along to watch/support their child while taking part in the competition.

London Academy continued our winning tradition with an outstanding performance, bringing home five titles across the event — a fantastic achievement to be proud of.

Outstanding Team Success

London Academy matched our achievement from last year by winning in multiple age groups, securing titles in Under 11 boys and girls, Under 13 girls, and Under 16 boys and girls.

Under 11 Girls’ Team – Rea Kola, Aicha Moutaquime, Sara Maslina, Sophia Shokoodieh, and Darcey Parker fought back strongly in the final and lifted the trophy with some brilliant play.

Under 11 Boys’ Team – Lead by Dominic Rimmy, David Luca Dobrita, David Cuirea and Kiasha Beheshti delivered excellent teamwork to secure the top spot in their category.

Under 16 Girls’ Team – Another big win for Soraya Rahmani Walentynska, Assil Sarri and Naomi Adjei as our U16 girls’ squad delivered with confident and composed performances throughout the day.

Under 16 Boys’ Team – Our U16 boys squad of Adam Raidi, Lewis Macsween, Connor Godley, Yacoub Rahmani Walentynski and Stefan Pop, were unstoppable, winning the title with a series of dominant performances.

Under 13 Girls’ Team – Despite a highly competitive group, Serene Rahmani Walentynska, Ruby Gandi Bamidele and Alexia Ciobanica came out on top to complete a brilliant set of wins.

What a Day!

Our players represented London Academy with great skill, spirit and teamwork. The atmosphere was
exciting, and the determination shown by all squads was impressive — not just in the finals but throughout the whole competition.

This success also reflects the hard work of our coaches and the supportive environment here at London
Academy. Thank you to all the families and supporters who came along and cheered our teams on!
Huge congratulations again to all our winners! Let’s keep the momentum going!

He joined Jacob Dennison, Bethany Yang, Zach Sarri & Serene Rahmani-Walentynska, as our first winners of the new year.

Under 15 Boys

Nishil Shah won his second Under 15 title in a row by beating 5th seed Adam Riadi in 5 sets in the Final. With the top seed having dropped out with injury, Yorkshire's Harry Tomlinson became the favourite on paper.

However, he went out in the Semi-finals to Shah, also in 5 sets. Adam reached the final by narrowly beating Parsia Ashani, also in 5 sets, in the other Semi-final.

Under 15 Girls

Serene Rahmani-Walentynska took the Under 15 Girls with a 4 set win over her team mate, Ruby Gandi Bamidele. Serene reach the final by beating Samar Benmhamedi in the Semis, while Ruby beat Isabelly Lorrana.

Under 13 Boys

Zach Sarri had a successful return to the Under 13 Boys division, beating December's winner Christopher Darby in 5 sets. To reach the final, Zach had to overcome the top seed, Lev Sahmurov, in the semi-finals, whereas Christopher needed 5 set to overcome a determined Daniel Pavia.

Under 13 Girls

Bethany Yang took the gold by beating Alexia Ciobanica in straight sets. Bethany beat Tejasri Naeula in straight sets to reach the final. Alexia needed 4 sets to get past Suhayla Ali Farah in the other Semi.

Under 11 Mixed

Jacob Dennison traveled from Lancashire to London and took the gold with a clean sweep of the Under 11 Division. He only lost 1 set in 8 matches throughout the day. That single dropped set came in his final match against runner-up Daniyal Janmohamed.

Winners & Runners up

CompetitionWinnerRunner-up
Under 11 MixedJacob DennisonDaniyal Janmohamed
Under 13 BoysZach SarriChristopher Darby
Under 13 GirlsBethany YangAlexia-Bianca Ciobanica
Under 15 BoysNishil ShahAdam Riadi
Under 15 GirlsSerene Rahmani-WalentynskaRuby Gandi Bamidele

Scoresheets

The Under 13 Boys was won by top seed Dimitar Dimitrov with a perfect run through the singles, culminating in a 3-0 victory over 3rd seed Saisurya Kumar.

The under 13 Girls title was taken by 3rd seed Isabella Xiao Xu, who beat her London Academy team mate and 2nd seed, Serene Rahmani-Walentynska 3-1 in the final. Top seed Amber Lemmon lost in the Quarter Finals to Serene.

The Under 15 Boys final saw Dimitar Dimitrov return to the show court as 2nd seed to take on the top seed Kai Lun Chow. Kai Lun took the title in 4 sets.

The Under 15 Girls Final saw 3rd seed Amber Lemmon face off against the home based 4th ranked Chi Yin (Gianna) Pang. Amber had reached the final with a win over the favourite, Soraya Rahmani-Walentynska, but in the final Gianna's pace and power won out in 4 sets.

Sunday saw the Under 19s take their turn in the spotlight. In the Boys final 3rd seeded Olivier Chu overcame 5th seed Janak Shah in 4 sets.

In the Girls Final, top seed Hannah Silcock beat the Under 15 Girls champions and 7th seed, Chi Yin (Gianna) Pang in 4 sets.

Results

Under 19 Girls Knockouts

Under 19 Girls Qualifying

Under 19 Boys Knockouts

Under 19 Boys Qualifying

Under 15 Girls Knockouts

Under 15 Girls Qualifying

Under 15 Boys Knockouts

Under 15 Boys Qualifying

Under 13 Girls Knockouts

Under 13 Girls Qualifying

Under 13 Boys Knockouts

Under 13 Boys Qualifying