Shi Yuqi

[11] He competed at the Asian Youth Games, winning the bronze medals in the boys' singles and mixed doubles, partnered with Chen Yufei.

[7][16] Shi, however, did not have a good year in 2015; his best showing was at the China Open, where he reached the quarter-finals of the tournament, losing to Son Wan-ho of South Korea in three games.

[18] However, his form improved later in the year and he won his first senior title on tour by winning the Indonesia Masters after his compatriot Huang Yuxiang retired in the second game of the final with Shi leading 21–12, 11–0.

[20][21] Shi then continued his rich veins of form by winning the Bitburger Open, beating India's Sourabh Varma in the final.

He started the season by winning a bronze medal in the Asia Mixed Team Championships where China lost to the eventual winner Japan 1–3 in the semi-finals.

[26] In August, Shi participated in his maiden World Championships but was knocked out by Hong Kong's Wong Wing Ki in the third round.

[30] He started March by reaching the semi-finals of the German Open, where he lost to Ng Ka Long of Hong Kong in three tightly contested games.

[32] In July, he participated in his second World Championships and made it to the final where he lost to Japan's Kento Momota, thus finishing with a silver medal, which is his best showing in the tournament thus far.

[6] In August, Shi participated in the Asian Games men's team event where China claimed the gold medal for a record sixth time after defeating Indonesia 3–1 in the final.

[39] He then participated in the Asian Championships held in Wuhan, China, where he finished with a silver medal, after losing to Kento Momota in the final.

[40] In May, at the Sudirman Cup, Shi helped the Chinese team to win their eleventh title after he completed a stunning comeback over World No.1 Kento Momota to clinch China's three-game sweep of Japan.

[41] In July, Shi participated in the Indonesia Open where he suffered a horrible ankle injury in a match with Anders Antonsen and had to retire.

In the Tokyo Olympics, Shi cleared the group stage easily and met Jonatan Christie of Indonesia in the knockout round where he had no problem dispatching his opponent, beating him 21–11, 21–9.

[47] Shi played as the first men's singles against Kento Momota of Japan at the 2020 Thomas Cup semi-finals in Aarhus, Denmark.

The internal ban was due to the infamous incident from the 2020 Thomas Cup competition and the immature comments that he made after the match.

[50] At the 2022 BWF World Championships held in Tokyo, Japan, Shi returned to action for the first time in 10 months, after serving a ban, and beat Azerbaijan's Ade Resky Dwicahyo and Denmark's Rasmus Gemke in the first two rounds but lost out for a place in the quarter-finals after losing to Indonesia's Anthony Sinisuka Ginting in the third round.

[51] The following week, he participated in the Japan Open and played well, reaching the semi-finals where he would lose to Chinese Tapei's Chou Tien-chen in another three-set battle.

[54] He then finished the season strongly by winning the Australian Open title after defeating his fellow countryman Lu Guangzu.

He is the only men's singles player, besides Viktor Axelsen and Anthony Sinisuka Ginting, who had won 2 or more BWF Tour titles in 2022 despite participating in only 6 competitions that year.

[63] His inconsistent form continued at the Badminton Asia Championships held in Dubai, where he lost to Lee Cheuk Yiu in the second round.

[65] In the subsequent months, his performance notably improved, as he advanced to the quarter-finals in 5 out of 7 tournaments, with semi-finals appearances at the Korea and China Open.

[72] However, Shi's streak of seven consecutive quarter-final or better appearances at the world tour finally came to an end with a surprising defeat on home soil in the second round to Christo Popov at the China Masters.

[73] As a result of his good performance at several tournaments, Shi qualified for the World Tour Finals as the third seed and one of the two only former winners participating (the other being Viktor Axelsen).

At the Singapore Open, Shi won his 3rd Super 750 title of the year, beating his compatriot Li Shifeng in 3 thrilling sets, 17–21, 21–19, 21–19.

[80] Shi claimed his second Super 1000 title of his career at the Indonesia Open defeating his compatriot Li Shifeng in the semi-finals and the number 4 seed Anders Antonsen in the finals, each having been beaten in 3 sets.

[82] After the 2024 Olympics, Shi continued to showcase strong performances on the BWF World Tour, though his journey was mixed with both successes and setbacks.

Following that, at the Korea Open, he reached the quarter-finals, beating Son Wan Ho and Ng Ka Long but losing to Lee Cheuk Yiu.