Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma

Born on February 20, 2001, Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma is an Indonesian badminton player who competes for Djarum Club. During the 2019 BWF World Junior Championship, she was a member of the Indonesian national junior team that won the Suhandinata Cup for the first time. She was a part of the Indonesian women's winning squad in the 2022 Asian Team Championship.

The identities of Febriana Dwipuji's parents are still unknown. Her full name, however, is Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma, and she was born on February 19, 2001, in Jember. So, she is only 21 years old.

Having played badminton since she was a young child, this player is renowned for her right-handed racket hold. It is believed that Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma practices Islam.

Febriana Dwipuji began playing badminton in her first year of elementary school. She once joined the PB Smash Jember team, which Fachrur Rozi and Setyorini Eni were coaching. After passing the PB Djarum Kudus Scholarship, she began her career as a women's doubles specialist. Moreover, she attended the Pratama national training in Cipayung in 2019 after putting up strong performances in a number of events. She is currently teamed at the Uber Cup 2022 in Thailand with Amalia Cahaya Pratiwi.

The Indonesia Badminton Festival 2021 got underway officially. Three badminton tournaments in a row is a significant endorsement for Indonesia. On November 11, 2021, WITA, the Indonesia Badminton Festival 2021, was formally launched at The Westin Resort in Nusa Dua, Bali.

Also from, November 16-21, 2021, the five-day Indonesia Masters took place in Nusa Dua, Bali. The Indonesia Masters 2021, a BWF Super 750 competition, will feature 28 Indonesian delegates in total.

Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma, the 2018 Asia Junior champion in women's doubles badminton, was one of the participants.

Born in Jember on February 19, 2001, Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma is an Indonesian badminton player with a focus on women's doubles. She won the Asia Junior championship in 2018. Aside from that, she was a part of the group that led Indonesia to its first-ever Suhandinata Cup victory in 2019.

Career

2022

Competing at the Japan Open in September, Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma and her partner Amalia Cahaya Pratiwi were defeated in the quarterfinals by the Korean duo of Jeong Na-eun and Kim Hye-Jeong, who went on to win.

Kusuma participated in the Vietnam Open in October as the #2 seed. However, she was defeated by Thai duo Benyapa Aimsaard and Nuntakarn Aimsaard, the #1 seed, in the championship match.

2023

In the second round of the Malaysia Open in January, Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma and her partner Amalia Cahaya Pratiwi were defeated by Chen Qingchen and Jia Yifan, the top-seeded Chinese team. They participated in the Indonesia Masters, the national competition, but were defeated in a thrilling match by the Chinese duo of Li Wenmei and Liu Xuanxuan in the opening round. In the subsequent round, they were defeated by a youthful Chinese duo, Li Yijing and Luo Xumin, who had qualified in the second round of the Thailand Masters.

Kusuma and Pratiwi participated at the Swiss Open in March, but they were defeated by the Japanese duo of Rena Miyaura and Ayako Sakuramoto in the second round. They participated in the Spain Masters on the following tour, but they were defeated by the Chinese young duo of Liu Shengshu and Tan Ning in the second round.

Kusuma and Pratiwi participated in the April Orléans Masters in France, but they were defeated by another Indonesian duo, Lanny Tria Mayasari and Ribka Sugiarto, in the quarterfinals. She participated in the Asian Championships in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, at the end of April but was defeated by the Thai duo of Jongkolphan Kititharakul and Rawinda Prajongjai in the quarterfinals.

Kusuma made her SEA Games debut in May, where she placed second in the team competition and went on to win the gold in the women's doubles event alongside Pratiwi. Kusuma participated in the Malaysia Masters, the second Asian circuit, in late May but was defeated in straight games by Korean players Lee Yu-lim and Shin Seung-chan in the opening round. She lost three games to the same Korean duo, Lee Yu-lim, and Shin Seung-chan, in the opening round of the Thailand Open the following week.

Kusuma participated at the Singapore Open in June. However, she was defeated in three games by seventh-seeded Japanese players Wakana Nagahara and Mayu Matsumoto in the second round. She participated in the Indonesia Open, the home tournament, during the following tour but lost in straight games to the top-seeded Chinese duo of Chen Qingchen and Jia Yifan in the second round.

She participated at the Taipei Open in late June as the top seed but lost in the championship match to the fifth-seeded Korean team of Lee Yu-lim & Shin Seung-chan for the third time.

Kusuma participated in the Japan Open in late July, but she was defeated by fourth-seeded Korean duo Kim So-yeong & Kong Hee-yong in the quarterfinals.

Kusuma participated in the Australian Open in early August, but she was defeated in straight games by Rena Miyaura and Ayako Sakuramoto, a Thai doubles team, in the second round. She participated in the World Championships in late August but dropped rubber games against eighth-seeded Thai duo Jongkolphan Kititharakul and Rawinda Prajongjai in the third round. Kusuma competed in the women's doubles and team events at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, but she was unable to bring home any gold.

Performance, Matches and Medals

• Jakarta, Indonesia's Jaya Raya Sports Hall Training Centre (Bronze Medal) 2019
• Jaya Raya Sports Hall Training Centre, 2018 (Gold Medal) in Jakarta, Indonesia
• Kazan Gymnastics Centre (Gold Medal), Kazan, Russia, 2019
• Kazan Gymnastics Centre (Silver Medal), Kazan, Russia, 2019
• 2018 Markham Pan Am Centre (Bronze Medal), Markham, Ontario, Canada
• 2018 Markham Pan Am Centre (Bronze Medal), Markham, Ontario, Canada
• The women's doubles champion of the 2018 Asia Junior Championships
• 2017 Adult Women's Doubles semifinalist in the National Championship (Kejurnas)
  
• The women's doubles champion at the 2017 Indonesia International Challenge
• 2016 Pembangunan Jaya Cup runner-up (mixed team)
• 2016 Women's Team Junior Superliga Semifinalists
• Men's Cadet Doubles National Champion in the Cadet Individual Championship in 2016
• Women's Doubles semifinalist in the 2016 Indonesia International Challenge
• 2016 Malaysia Junior International Champion (Women's Doubles) - 2016 West Java Djarum Sirnas Semifinals (Youth Mixed Doubles) - Runner up Djarum Sirnas West Java 2016 (Women's Cadet Doubles) - Champion of Djarum National Circuit Li Ning Central Java Open 2016
• The U17 Women's Doubles semifinals of the 2016 Jakarta Open Junior International Championships
• The U17 Mixed Doubles champion from the 2016 Jakarta Open Junior International Championships
  
• Djarum Sirnas Lampung 2016 Female Cadet Doubles Champion
• Semifinalist in the Djarum Sirnas South Sulawesi Open (2016) - Champion in the Djarum Sirnas South Kalimantan Open (2016) - Runner-up in the Djarum Sirnas Premier Jakarta Open (2016) - Thailand Junior International Semifinalist in the Women's Doubles division (2016)
• 2015 East Java Young Women's Doubles Djarum Sirnas Champion
• Candra Wijaya, the Yonex Sunrise Double Special champion 2015 (Doubles for Young Women)
• 2015 Djarum Sirnas Manado Youth Mixed Doubles runner-up
• 2015 Djarum Sirnas Manado Young Women's Doubles Champion
• Runner-up, Young Women's Doubles, Djarum National Circuit (siRNAs), Bali 2014
• 2014 Youth Mixed Doubles Djarum Semifinalist, Banten National Circuit (siRNAs)
• The Young Women's Doubles Champion of the Djarum National Circuit (siRNAs) Banten 2014
• Djarum National Circuit Champion (siRNAs) Palangkaraya 2014: Djarum National Circuit (siRNAs) Central Java Champion in Women's Beginner Doubles 2014 Astec Open Semifinalist (Youth Mixed Doubles) - 2014 Women's Beginner Doubles

Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma and Amalia Cahaya Pratiwi, the Indonesian women's doubles badminton team, advanced to the BWF World Junior Championship (WJC) 2019 in Kazan, Russia, on Sunday.

The Indonesian pair advanced to the finals on Saturday after defeating Li Yi Jing/Luo Xu Min, the second-seeded pair from China, 21-17, 23-21 in 52 minutes in the semifinals.

"We played a lot of driving shots today. Our opponents would be happy with our rallies if we used them. For example, we consistently apply higher force while hitting the front balls". The All Indonesia Badminton Association's official website cited Febriana as saying, "We have studied their play and motion" (PBSI)

"We didn't consider winning or losing when we were competing (in the semifinals). What matters is that we kept fighting to be able to play freely. It gives us pleasure to advance to the finals. It moves us," she remarked.

In the finals on Sunday, China's fourth-seeded pair, Lin Fang Ling/Zhou Xin Ru, will take against Indonesia's third-seeded pair, Febriana/Amalia.

"In reality, we have to be prepared to play with anyone. Chinese badminton players are the same as our current opponents when we face them in pairs. We experimented a lot with driving shots. Essentially, we need to be better equipped than Lin/Zhou," the woman stated.

Conclusion

Born on February 20, 2001, Febriana Dwipuji Kusuma is an Indonesian badminton player who plays for the Djarum club. She competed for Indonesia in the 2019 BWF World Junior Championship and was a member of the national junior team that won the maiden Suhandinata Cup. She was also a member of the Indonesian women's winning Asia Team Championship squad in 2022.