All England Open Badminton Championships semi-finals LIVE: live stream

Summary

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Competition reaches semi-finals stage
Taking place at the Utilita Arena, Birmingham
Evening Results:
Fukushima and Matsumoto beat Yi Fan and Zhang to reach women's final
Top seed An Se Young wins against Akane Yamaguchi to reach final
Men's doubles: Leo Rolly Carnando and Bagas Maulana win against Sabar Karyaman Gutama and Moh Reza Pahlevi Isfahani to reach the men's doubles finals
Kim Won Ho and Seo Seung Jae beat He Ji Ting reach men's doubles final
Women's singles: Wang Zhi Yi beats Han Yue to reach final
Morning Results:
Guo & Chen win against Jiang & Huang to reach mixed doubles final
Feng & Wei reach the mixed doubles final after beating Lee and Chae
Shi defeats Li to reach men's singles final
Matsuyama & Shida defeat Liu & Tan to progress to the Women's doubles final
Lee defeats Lanier to reach the men's singles final

Live Reporting

Men's doubles final - resultspublished at 18:34 Greenwich Mean Time 16 March
BBC Sport
Leo Rolly Carnando/Bagas Maulana (Ina) 19-21, 19-21 Kim Won Ho (Kor)/Seo Seung Jae (Kor)
Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
South Korea's Kim Won Ho (C) and South Korea's Seo Seung Jae (R) play a return
Women's singles finalpublished at 17:32 Greenwich Mean Time 16 March
BBC Sport
Wang Zhi Yi (Chn) defeats An Se Young (Kor) 21-13, 18-21, 21-18
Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
South Korea's An Se Young plays a return
Men's singles final - resultspublished at 15:25 Greenwich Mean Time 16 March
BBC Sport
Shi Yu Qi (Chn) defeats Chia Hao Lee (Tpe) 21- 17, 21-19
Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
China's Shi Yu Qi plays a return against Taiwan's Lee Chia-hao during the Mens Singles Final
Women's doubles final - resultspublished at 14:10 Greenwich Mean Time 16 March
BBC Sport
Nami Matsuyama (Jpn)/Chiharu Shida (Jpn) beats Yuki Fukushima (Jpn)/Mayu Matsumoto (Jpn) 21-16, 14-21, 21-17
Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
Winners Japan's Chiharu Shida (L) and Japan's Nami Matsuyama (R) celebrate with their trophies during the podium ceremony
Mixed doubles final - resultspublished at 12:31 Greenwich Mean Time 16 March
BBC Sport
Gou Xin Wa/Chen Fang Hui (Chn) defeats Feng Yan Zhe (Chn)/Wei Ya Xin (Chn) 21-16, 10-21, 22-21
Image source, Getty Images
Image caption,
Winners China's Guo Xin Wa (L) and China's Chen Fang Hui (R) celebrate with their trophy during the podium ceremony for the Mixed Doubles Final
Order of playpublished at 09:38 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March
Finals - from 11:00 GMT
BBC Sport
Mixed doubles: Guo Xin Wa (CHN)/Chen Fang Hui (CHN) v Feng Yan Zhe (CHN)/Wei Ya Xin (CHN)
Women's doubles: Yuki Fukushima (JPN) /Mayu Matsumoto (JPN) v Nami Matsuyama (JPN)/Chiharu Shida (JPN)
Men's Final: Shi Yu Qi (CHN) v Lee Chia Hao (TPE)
Women's Final: An Se Young (KOR) v Wang Zhi Yi (CHN)
Men's doubles: Leo Rolly Carnando (INA)/Bagas Maulana (INA) v Kim Won Ho (KOR)/Seo Seung Jae (KOR)
How can I watch?published at 08:35 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March
BBC iPlayer
BBC Sport will bring you live action from All England Open Badminton Championships across Red Button, BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app. The action continues on BBC iPlayer, with the matches available to catch up on for up to 30 days.
Sunday, 16 March
11:00 - 17:00 - Red Button (until 14:50), BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport website and app
Who's in action at the All England Open?published at 08:33 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March
BBC Sport
Image source, Getty Images
The All England Open is both the world’s oldest tournament and arguably the most famous as it begins its 31th year at the Arena Birmingham.
It's the end of an era as England's Greg and Jenny Mairs' careers came to a close in the mixed doubles quarter-finals. The pair announced their intention to call time prior to the competition and won two matches at this year's edition of the prestigious badminton tournament.
Elsewhere, two-time Olympic champion Victor Axelsen and defending champion Jonatan Christie have both already crashed out of the men's event, but world number one Shi Yuqi is among the favourites.
In the women's singles, South Korea’s An Se Young, who enters as top seed, will begin her bid to reclaim the crown she won in 2023.
How to get into badmintonpublished at 08:30 Greenwich Mean Time 14 March
BBC Sport
Media caption,
'My late dad would be proud of me trying to be one of the best in the world'
Badminton is one of the most played sports in the United Kingdom, with over a million of us taking to the court each month - so, whether you want to play some casual rallies with a pal or have a competitive game, badminton is for anyone. It is an easy sport to pick up, most leisure centres have courts and you can hire racquets and shuttlecocks.
What to expect when I start?
- Competitive badminton is normally played indoors but you can play outdoors for fun, either in your garden or, if the UK ever sees more than a day's sunshine in a year, on the beach.
- You will get an all-round workout as your body will be leaping, lunging, twisting, turning and stretching.
- Badminton improves co-ordination, balance, agility and speed.
- It can also boost self-esteem and help develop communication skills.
- Para-Badminton has a variety of categories and competitions - wheelchair, learning disabilities, physical disabilities (upper and lower body), hearing-impaired disabilities and transplant players. Visit websites in Wales, external, England,, external Scotland, external and Northern Ireland, external to find out more.