Tin-Tin Ho
Nottingham Tin-Tin Ho
NottinghamBiography
Tin-Tin announced herself as a huge talent when she won the national Under-11, Under-12 and Under-13 singles titles all at the same event in 2007/08.
To say she has gone on to deliver on that talent is something of an under-statement, having won no fewer than 23 singles titles through the age groups – her first Senior title of her four to date coming in 2015/16.
Her doubles haul exceeds that, with 24 national titles across Under-14, Cadet, Junior and Senior categories.
On the international scene, Tin-Tin qualified for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, becoming the first female table tennis athlete since 1996 to qualify in her own right. She has also represented Great Britain at the European Games.
Tin-Tin won Commonwealth Games silver in 2014 at the age of 16, alongside Liam Pitchford in the Mixed Doubles. At the 2018 Games, she repeated that feat, again alongside Pitchford, and was also a key part of the team which took a historic first team medal for England, a bronze.
She competed at her third Commonwealth Games in 2022 in Birmingham, reaching the Women’s Team quarter-finals and mixed doubles quarter-finals, again alongside Pitchford.
She has represented England in World and European Championships and has team silver from the Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships in 2013, team bronze in 2015 and team silver and singles bronze in 2019.
Also in 2019, Tin-Tin became European Under-21 women’s doubles champion, alongside Karoline Mischek of Austria.
She is a medical student at the University of Nottingham.
Major appearances and career highlights
| Olympic Games | Tokyo | 2020 (21) | First round |
| European Under-21 Championships | Gondomar | 2019 | Women’s Doubles gold (with Karoline Mischek, AUT) |
| Commonwealth Games | Gold Coast | 2018 | Mixed Doubles silver (with Liam Pitchford); Women’s Team bronze |
| Commonwealth Games | Glasgow | 2014 | Mixed Doubles silver (with Liam Pitchford) |
Latest News
see all news
Ho sees victory snatched away by Eerland
Tin-Tin Ho came tantalisingly close to defeating world No 84 Britt Eerland at the WTT Feeder Otocec.
Seven’s heaven for Drinkhall and it’s six of the best for Ho
Paul Drinkhall won his seventh Men’s Singles title to dethrone double defending champion Tom Jarvis, while Tin-Tin Ho took a brilliant sixth Women's Singles crown as Finals Day at the Mark Bates Ltd National Championships came to a spellbinding end.