Friday, February 26, 2016

8th ASEAN School Games 2016

I. About the 8th ASEAN School Games
II. Participating Nations
III. Sports
IV. Medal Tally
V. 8th ASEAN School Games - Venues
VI.  News/Announcement
VII. Official Mascot
VIII. Photos 
   




I. About the 8th ASEAN School Games

The eighth ASEAN School Games (ASG) is being hosted by Thailand from July 21-31, 2016. Changmai will host the annual event to be participated by student-athletes under the age of eighteen. In this edition of ASG, eleven (11) sports with 123 events are being contested by our ASEAN youth athletes from the eight (8) SEA nations . 

The ASEAN Schools Games (ASG) is an annual sporting event which aims to enhance friendship among students around the Southeast Asian region. It also seeks to promote ASEAN solidarity among the youth through school sports and provide opportunities for school athletes to engage in cultural exchange.

II. Participating Nations
  • Brunei (16 Athletes)
  • Cambodia (23 Athletes)
  • Indonesia (176 Athletes)
  • Laos (77 Athletes)
  • Malaysia (194 Athletes)
  • Singapore (179 Athletes)
  • Thailand (191 Athletes) HOST
  • Vietnam (45 Athletes)
Myanmar, Philippines and Timor Leste did not participate in this edition of ASG.

III. Sports 








IV.  Final Medal Tally
Medal Tally by Sports & by Country


V. 8th ASEAN School Games - Venues


VI.  News/Announcement


VII. Official Mascot

VIII. Photos
Indonesian Delegation | Photo via detik.com

Chief de Mission Meeting Photos via Wiratama Willard Hulu


2016 World Team Table Tennis Championships - Group Stage Draw (Men & Women)



Championship Division – Men
Group A: China, Austria, Chinese Taipei, Greece, Czech Republic, DPR Korea
Group B: Germany, Sweden, France, Denmark, England, Malaysia
Group C: Japan, Portugal, Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, Singapore
Group D: Korea Republic, Hong Kong, Russia, Croatia, Romania, Italy

Championship Division – Women
Group A: China, Chinese Taipei, Romania, Hungary, Spain, Malaysia
Group B: Japan, Germany, DPR Korea, Czech Republic, Thailand, Brazil
Group C: Netherlands, Singapore, Poland, Ukraine, France, Belarus
Group D: Hong Kong, Korea Republic, Austria, Russia, United States, Sweden

Division Two – Men
Group E: Brazil, Iran, Belgium, Netherlands, Thailand, Canada
Group F: India, Slovak Republic, Nigeria, Vietnam, Switzerland, Turkey
Group G: Hungary, Egypt, Slovenia, Argentina, Mexico, Norway
Group H: Spain, Serbia, Bulgaria, Australia, Latvia, Puerto Rico

Division Two – Women
Group E: Serbia, England, Canada, Belgium, Turkey, New Zealand
Group F: Slovak Republic, Egypt, Lithuania, Italy, Switzerland, Mexico
Group G: Croatia, India, Nigeria, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Portugal
Group H: Luxembourg, Slovenia, Greece, Vietnam, Chile, Bulgaria

Division Three – Men
Group I: Lithuania, Kazakhstan, Finland, Qatar, Mongolia, New Zealand
Group J United States, Scotland, Algeria, Luxembourg, Guatemala, Cyprus
Group K: Chile, Saudi Arabia, Philippines, Paraguay, Uzbekistan, Yemen
Group L: Congo Brazzaville, Indonesia, Lebanon, Estonia, Ireland, Sri Lanka

Division Three – Women 
Group I: Indonesia, Macao, Wales, Finland, Norway, Laos
Group J: Australia, Uzbekistan, Estonia, Congo Brazzaville, Algeria, Nepal
Group K: Venezuela, Iran, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Ethiopia
Group L: Argentina, Kazakhstan, Guatemala, Mongolia, Latvia, Azerbaijan

Thursday, February 25, 2016

Provisional list of sports for 2017 KL SEA Games accepted

KUALA LUMPUR: All the 11 SEA Games Federation (SEAGF) council members have unanimously accepted the provisional list of 34 sports – comprising 342 events – to be contested at the 2017 Kuala Lumpur Games.

Olympic Council of Malaysia (OCM) president Tan Sri Tunku Imran Tuanku Jaafar, who chaired the meeting here on Wednesday, was delighted with the response.

“We’re very happy that all 11 council members have endorsed the proposal,” said Tunku Imran.

“When you put up a proposal, and it's accepted 100% , it’s wonderful.

“All the athletes in these sports can start preparing and working hard for next year’s Games.”

Five sports – bodybuilding, canoeing, fencing, judo and triathlon – have been dropped from the initial list of 39 for the biennial Games that will be held from Aug 19-31 next year.

Several athletics events – marathon, heptathlon, decathlon, 3,000m steeplechase and 10,000m – have been left out.

Singapore are reportedly unhappy with the exclusion of fencing, canoeing and marathon, which contributed a combined 11 gold medals when they emerged as the overall champions in the 2015 edition which they hosted.

Vietnam are said to be upset with the exclusion of fencing. Their fencers won eight gold medals last year.

The Philippines are expected to submit an appeal for triathlon to be included as they swept both men and women’s golds in Singapore.

Tunku Imran stressed that the number of sports have not been finalised yet. They will be finalised at the next SEAGF council meeting on July 14.

Even then, more sports and events could be added to the list.

“I’m sure there will be appeals as some have already indicated that they will be lobbying for the inclusion of more sports and events,” explained Tunku Imran.

“They have until the end of March to put in their appeals. We will discuss and consider them.”

But Tunku Imran admitted that it would be impossible to please everyone.

“Obviously, not everyone is going to be happy,” he said.

“If we want to please everyone, then we can have 60 sports with 600 events ... but is it realistic?

“We believe that we have come up with a very sensible list of sports that, even if there are no changes made to it, we are sure it’s going to be a great Games.”



Source: The Star / http://www.thestar.com.my/sport/other-sport/2016/02/24/provisional-list-of-sports-for-kl-sea-games-accepted/

First list of sports for 29th SEA Games

#‎SEAGames2017 Update: The list of sports for the Aug 19-31 event will be finalized in June.


Wednesday, February 24, 2016

2016 Asian Junior and Cadet Fencing Championships

Location: Dammam, Saudi Arabia & Manama, Bahrain

Date: 20th - 29th February 2016




Results of Southeast Asian Fencers Only











The first SEA Games Federation council meeting with the 11 member nations. #RisingTogether #SEAGames2017

Monday, February 22, 2016

5th SEA Open Archery Championships 2016

Location: Yangon, Myanmar

Date: 24th - 27th January 2016

5th Southeast Asian Open Archery Championship was held at Kyaikasan Archery Ground in Yangon, Myanmar. Aside from Myanmar, Singapore, Laos, Vietnam and Thailand joined the championships.

Vietnam won 8 Golds, 2 Silvers and2 Bronze medals while host Myanmar won 1 gold, 5 silvers and 3 bronze medals. Singapore also produced medals in this tourney. Vietnam also won 4 team events at the last day of competition.


Results (incomplete results)


Compound Events
Men’s Individual Compound
Gold - Nguyen Tien Cuong (Vietnam)
Silver - Shien Htet Kyaw (Myanmar)


Women’s Individual Compound
Gold - Nguyen Thi ThanhThao (Vietnam)


Recurve Events

Women’s Recurve - Individual
Gold - San Yu Htwe (Myanmar)
Silver - Loc Thi Dao (Vietnam)
Bronze - Zar Khyi Lwin (Myanmar)

Men's Recurve Individual
Silver - Tan Si Lie (Singapore)
Mixed Team Events

Compound Mixed
Gold - (Vietnam)
Silver - Ang Hwee Ying and Ang Han Teng (Singapore)
Bronze - (Myanmar)






2nd Asian Chinlone Championship 2016

Location: Mandalay,Myanmar

Date: 16th - 19th February 2016



The second Asian Chinlone Championship & Sepaktakraw Championships  kicked off at the Jade Pagoda in Amarapura Township, Mandalay Region, Myanmar.

The 4-day event was jointly organized by the Asian Chinlone Federation and the Myanmar Sepaktakraw and Chinlone Federation and brought 12 countries including host Myanmar together.
Malaysia, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, India, Iran, Cambodia, Myanmar, Korea, Thailand, Laos and Japan competed in the men’s events while for the women's events Malaysia, Myanmar, Indonesia, Laos, Thailand and Cambodia participated.
Myanmar team took home the non-repetition first-place podium. The other categories went to other teams. Malaysia’s men’s and women’s teams won the upper level non-repetition events, while the mens team from Laos and the women’s team from Indonesia took home the same stroke categories. In the linking competitions, the Cambodian men and Thai women won. 






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MCSA Pledges One Gold Medal If Canoe Slalom Contested In 2017 KL Sea Games

MUAR, Feb 22 -- The Malaysian Canoe Slalom Association (MCSA) has pledged to deliver at least one gold medal if canoe slalom is contested in the 2017 Kuala Lumpur SEA Games.

Its president, Rahim Abdul Bakar, said this was based on the outstanding achievement of several paddlers in the national canoe slalom championship in recent years.

"We cannot announce the names of the paddlers but believe that they can deliver at least one gold medal," he told reporters here today.


Source: BERNAMA/ http://www.bernama.com/bernama/v8/sp/newssports.php?id=1217982

Saturday, February 20, 2016

SEA Games 2017 Sports List Not Finalised Yet - Khairy

KUALA LUMPUR - The preliminary sports and events list for SEA Games 2017 as announced by the Olympic Council of Malaysia (OCM) on Wednesday is still at the proposal stage and has not been finalised.

Youth and Sports Minister, Khairy Jamaluddin said the list of 34 types of sports involving 342 events selected by OCM's Technical Committee was an inaccurate assessment.

"As SEA Games 2017 Organising Committee chairman, I need to make a decision...I feel the list is incomplete and maybe the judgement call was not so good.

"This is the first list by the OCM Technical Committee. It is not the final list. There are certain sports that I personally feel should be included. I feel several important sports were not listed in the preliminary list," he told reporters after opening the 'Moh Bedil' programme at the National Sports Council (NSC) here, Saturday.

The sports chosen are athletics, aquatics, archery, badminton, basketball, boxing, cricket, cycling, equestrian, football, futsal, golf, gymnastics, hockey, ice hockey, ice skating, karate, lawn bowl, netball, pencak silat, petanque, seven-a-side rugby, sailing, sepak takraw, shooting, snooker and billiards, squash, ping pong, taekwondo, tennis, tenpin bowling, indoor volleyball, water skiing, weightlifting and wushu.

Five of the 39 sports which were listed earlier namely fencing, judo, triathlon, bodybuilding and canoeing were dropped from the first list.

The list of sports will be presented at the SEA Games Federation (SEAGF) Council meeting which will be held here on Feb 24.

A complete list of sporting events at the Games will be finalised at the second SEAGF Council meeting on July 13 and 14.

The 29th SEA Games, scheduled from Aug 19 to 31 next year, will involve participation from 11 ASEAN countries namely Brunei, Philippines, Indonesia, Myanmar, Singapore, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, Timor Leste and Malaysia.

Meanwhile, commenting on top national badminton player Datuk Lee Chong Wei. who may not join the Podium Programme despite being offered a new contract by the National Sports Institute (NSI), Khairy said:

"I have discussed with Chong Wei, this is not a question of rejecting...there are technical problems. It is related to sponsorship which I will talk to NSI.

"Chong Wei did not say he did not support the Podium Programme but there are hitches with the private sponsorships and sponsorships rights on him. We will try to overcome the problem next week," he said.

The podium programme is a programme to prepare the best athletes in terms of nutrition, training, facilities, sports science and coaching.

A local media report said the former world number one admitted he had not made a decision on the Podium Programme even though Khairy in a statement said NSI had sent a new contract with amendments so that it would not clash with the player's commitment with sponsors.

Apart from Chong Wei, other badminton players listed under the programme are Goh V Shem, Tan Wee Kiong, Chan Peng Soon, Goh Liu Ying, Vivian Hoo and Woon Khe Wei.


Source: BERNAMA/ http://www.bernama.com/bernama/v8/sp/newssports.php?id=1217471

Vietnamese gymnast enters world gymnastics history

VietNamNet Bridge – Vietnamese gymnast Pham Phuoc Hung has gone down in the history books of world gymnastics after a technique that he created and performed successfully was recently added to the Men's Gymnastics Code of Points by the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG).

Vietnamese gymnast, world gymnastics history, Vietnam economy, Vietnamnet bridge, English news about Vietnam, Vietnam news, news about Vietnam, English news, Vietnamnet news, latest news on Vietnam, Vietnam
Hung's technique is added to the FIG Code of Points under the name "PHAM". (Credit: FIG)
At the FIG World Championships in Glasgow, Scotland last November, Hung took those in attendance at the SSE Hydro by surprise as he successfully completed an unprecedented technique (Pull with straight arms and body through momentary front lever through cross to support scale (2 seconds)) in the still rings event.

Having never been done by any athlete before, Hung’s technique has been included in the Code of Points and competition system under the name of “PHAM” (named after the 27-year-old athlete) with a difficulty rating of D.

This is a historic milestone in Hung’s gymnastics career and also a huge motivation for him to advance further in the sport in the future.

Speaking of his goals for 2016, Hung said that he would focus all of his energy on securing a place at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games. Hung will join his female teammate Phan Thi Ha Thanh to Brazil in one month’s time for the Olympic qualification tournament, targeting to secure Olympic slots for the Vietnamese gymnastics team.

Alongside Hung’s move, the FIG also granted the same honour to seven other elements performed by Japan’s Kenzo Shirai (floor exercise, SHIRAI 3), Australia’s Naoya Tsukahara (still rings, TSUKAHARA 3), Finland’s Tomi Tuuha (still rings, TUUHA), Russia’s Matvey Tsygankov (vault, TSYGANKOV), the US’s Jacob Dalton (parallel bars, DALTON), Japan’s Koji Yamamuro (parallel bars, YAMAMURO) and Venezuela’s Jose Luis Fuentes (horizontal bar, FUENTES).



Link: http://english.vietnamnet.vn/fms/sports/151383/vietnamese-gymnast-enters-world-gymnastics-history.html

Friday, February 19, 2016

7th Asian Indoor Athletics Championships

Location: Doha, Qatar

Date: 19th - 21st February 2016



Results for Southeast Asian athletes only














Singapore to Host Inaugural Southeast Asia Rugby Sevens

Singapore will hold the inaugural Southeast Asia Rugby Sevens on April 15 to 16 this year. The event will be organized by Rugby Singapore and it will be held at the Yio Chu Kang Stadium on the first day with the final stage to be held at the National Stadium on the next day.

In the Men's team event, eight (8) teams are expected to compete with host Singapore fielding two teams - Singapore (A)  & Singapore (B). Also to participate in the men's event is the 2015 Southeast Asian Games gold medalist team Philippines, Brunei, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia and Thailand. 

For the women's team event, 2015 SEA Games gold medalist Thailand will be present together with five other teams - Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines and host Singapore. 

The men's event will be grouped into two groups with the top two teams in each group to advance on the next day for the final stage. So goes with the women's event. 

The tournament is jointly sanctioned by World Rugby and Asian Rugby unions. 

Rugby Sevens will be featured at the coming 2017 SEA Games in Malaysia.


- Mara (PH)




said that the day-long contest will be held on April 15 at the Yio Chu Kang Stadium, with the two finals staged at the National Stadium the following day. - See more at: http://www.tnp.sg/sports/all-other-sports/inaugural-south-east-asia-sevens-boost-local-rugby#sthash.kI0VPuIR.dpuf

Thursday, February 18, 2016

2017 SEA Games mascot, theme launched


KUALA LUMPUR: Let’s roar like the tiger!

A cool and eye-catching “Rimau” has been chosen as Malaysia’s mascot for the 2017 SEA Games.
And Youth and Sports Minister Khairy Jamaluddin wants the Malaysian contingent to roar the loudest during the biennial Games in 2017.

Khairy unveiled the mascot, logo, theme and volunteer programme at the Esplanade in Suria KLCC.

“‘Rimau’ will embody the spirit of the Games. It’s a graceful and powerful Malayan Tiger. He is gracious, friendly, competitive and athletic. He depicts the quality of a true athlete,” said Khairy, who added that they would enlist 20,000 volunteers to ensure the success of the Games.

“Volunteers are the backbone of every successful multi-sport event. The volunteer recruitment programme will be primarily driven on digital media to make it accessible to everyone, regardless of age and geographical location.”
Rimau, the 2017 SEA Games mascot

Volunteers will be able to sign up via the Games website at www.seagames2017.com.my.

The theme for the Games is “Rising Together” and Khairy hopes that the Games will not only be a platform to outdo one another in sports, but would also signify the coming of age of South-East Asia as a community.

“The greatest value of sports is not only to celebrate our achievements and commitment towards sportsmanship, but also to uplift and inspire people of the entire region,” he said.

“The region has come a long way and it’s a time for us to come together to write the next chapter in our collective journey of peace, progress and prosperity.”

The logo of the SEA Games is abstract and unique and is sketched based on Malaysia’s popular symbol – the Wau Bulan, a type of moon-kite that is popular with the east coast states in the country.

It was selected after a nation-wide logo competition, which saw 174 entries.

Malaysia are aiming to become the overall champions for the first time since the 2001 SEA Games – and also be the best host ever.  


Five sports provisionally dropped from 2017 SEA Games

Judo and four other sports has been dropped from the initial 39 sports listed for the 2017 SEA Games in Kuala Lumpur. - REUTERS
KUALA LUMPUR: Five sports – bodybuilding, canoeing, fencing, judo and triathlon – have been dropped from the initial 39 listed for the 2017 Kuala Lumpur SEA Games.

The Olympic Council of Malaysia (OCM) technical committee met on Wednesday and selected 34 sports – comprising 342 events – for the biennial Games, scheduled to be held from Aug 19-31.

The Singapore SEA Games in 2015 had 36 sports and 402 events.

OCM president Tan Sri Tunku Imran Tuanku Jaafar, who chaired the meeting, said that their main objective in hosting the SEA Games “is to become overall champions”.

“We have dropped bodybuilding, canoeing, fencing, judo and triathlon because these sports do not have the competitiveness required to give a strong challenge at the Games,” he said.

“Some of our athletes in these five sports are not even ranked compared to athletes from the other South-East Asia countries.

“But the five national associations, or any other sports, not in the list of 39 sports can appeal to OCM by the end of this month.

“We will also listen to appeals from the other South-East Asia countries before making the final decision.
“The final list of the sports and events will be confirmed during the SEA Games Federation meeting in Kuala Lumpur by July 13 or 14.”

Tunku Imran also explained that the number of events in athletics had been reduced from 46 to 38 because “we don’t have any participants in some of the events”.

For the KL Games, there will be 22 track events and 16 field events.

He, however, did not reveal the eight athletics events that will be dropped from the KL Games.

OCM’s move in cutting down the number of athletics events is not surprising given that Malaysia fared poorly at the Singapore Games last June – returning with just three golds out of the 46 on offer.

Tunku Imran said that the men’s football competition will be changed from an Under-23 event to Under-22.
He said that all the sports will be held here, except for track cycling (in Nilai) as well as equestrian and water ski (Putrajaya).


Wednesday, February 17, 2016

34 Sports, 342 Events For 2017 Kuala Lumpur SEA Games - Tunku Imran

The Olympic Council of Malaysia (OCM) on Wednesday announced that 34 sports with 342 events have been selected by their technical committee for the 2017 Kuala Lumpur SEA Games.

"This is the first proposal from Malaysia as the organising committee (to SEA Games Federation)," said OCM president Tunku Tan Sri Imran Tuanku Ja'afar after chairing the OCM Technical Committee meeting with regards to the 29th edition of the SEA Games.

The games are scheduled to be held from Aug 19 to 31.

The sports are athletics, aquatics, archery, badminton, basketball, boxing, cricket, cycling, equestrian, football and futsall, golf, gymnastics, hockey, ice hockey, ice-skating, karate, lawn bowls, netball, pencak silat, petanque, rugby 7s, sailing, sepak takraw, shooting, snooker and billiard, squash, table tennis, taekwondo, tennis, tenpin bowling, indoor volleyball, water ski, weighlifting and wushu.

Most sports will be held in the Klang Valley, with some in Putrajaya and Nilai, said Tunku Imran, noting that five sports from the 39 sports listed earlier did not make into the first list.

They are fencing, judo, triathlon, bodybuilding and canoeing.

"The five sports which are not listed in the first list, and also in any other sports may put in their appeal to the OCM. We will also be listening to the appeals from the other countries (Southeast Asian countries)," said Tunku Imran.

The SEA Games will be Malaysia's sixth time hosting the biggest sporting event in Southeast Asia after 1965, 1971, 1977, 1989 and 2001.

The biennial games involves 11 countries in the region, namely Brunei, the Philippines, Indonesia, Myanmar, Singapore, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, Timor Leste and Malaysia.


Source: Bernama  / http://www.bernama.com/bernama/v8/sp/newssports.php?id=1216443

Asian Wrestling Championships 2016




Results

Greco-Roman
59kg
Gold - Kanybek ZHOLCHUBEKOV (KGZ)
Silver - Saman Morad ABDOULI (IRI)
Bronze - Gaurav SHARMA (IND) 
Bronze - Mirambek AINAGULOV (KAZ)  

66kg (12 entries)
Gold - CHOI Giuk (KOR)
Silver - Askhat ZHANBIROV (KAZ)
Bronze - Aram VARDANYAN (UZB)
Bronze - Mehdi ZEIDVAND (IRI)

71kg
Gold - Afshin Nemat BYABANGARD (IRI) 
Silver - Nurbek KHOLMUKHAMMATOV (UZB)
Bronze - Ridong ZHANG (CHN)
Bronze - Darkhan BAYAKHMETOV (KAZ)

75kg (14 entries)
Gold - Dozshan KARTIKOV (KAZ)
Silver - Dilshod TURDIEV (UZB) 
Bronze - Payam BOUYERI PAYANI (IRI)
Bronze - Ruslan TSAREV (KGZ)

80kg (10 entries)
Gold - Ramin TAHERISARTANG (IRI)
Silver - Aishan AISHAN (CHN)
Bronze - Singh HARPREET (IND)
Bronze - Ashkhat DILMUKHAMEDOV (KAZ)

85kg
Gold - Zhanarbek KENZHEEV (KGZ) 
Silver - Muhammadali SHAMSIDDINOV (UZB)
Bronze - Liang KONG (CHN) 
Bronze - Jinsung PARK (KOR) 

98kg (12 entries)
Gold – Mahdi ALIYARI FEYZABADI (IRI)
Silver - Hardeep HARDEEP (IND)
Bronze - Uzur DZHUZUPBEKOV (KGZ)
Bronze - Mohamed Abdelfattah MOHAMED (BRN)

130kg (10 entries)
Gold - Amir GHASEMIMONJAZI (IRI)
Silver - Murat RAMONOV (KGZ)
Bronze – Naveen NAVEEN (IND)
Bronze – Damir KUZEMBAYEV (KAZ)

Female Wrestling Seniors
48kg category
Gold - Yanan SUN (CHN)
Silver -  Irina BORISSOVA (KAZ) 
Bronze - Thi Hang VU (VIE)  
Bronze - Eri TOSAKA (JPN)

53kg category
Gold - Qianyu PANG (CHN)  
Silver - Thi Lua NGUYEN (VIE)
Bronze - Vinesh VINESH (IND) 
Bronze - Hyunyoung OH (KOR)  

55kg category
Gold - Otgontsetseg DAVAASUKH (MGL)  
Silver - Priyanka PRIYANKA (IND)
Bronze - Jieun UM (KOR)  
Bronze - Thi Ly KIEU (VIE)  

58kg category
Gold - Aisuluu TYNYBEKOVA (KGZ) 
Silver - Aiym ABDILDINA (KAZ)
Bronze - Gantuya ENKHBAT (MGL) 
Bronze - Zhangting ZHOU (CHN)  

60kg category
Gold - Yingyan HAN (CHN) 
Silver -  Ayaka ITO (JPN) 
Bronze - Madina BAKBERGENOVA (KAZ)
Bronze - Oyuntuya OTGONBAT (MGL)  

63kg category
Gold - Risako KAWAI (JPN)  
Silver - Jong Sim RIM (PRK)
Bronze - Rui XU (CHN)  
Bronze - Anita ANITA (IND)  

69kg category
Gold - Sara DOSHO (JPN)  
Silver - Elmira SYZDYKOVA (KAZ)
Bronze - Jiao WANG (CHN)  
Bronze - Bolortungalag ZORIGT (MGL) 

75kg category
Gold -  Burmaa OCHIRBAT (MGL)
Silver - Rino ABE (JPN)
Bronze - Gulmaral YERKEBAYEVA (KAZ)
Bronze - Qiandegenchagan QIANDEGENCHAGAN (CHN)
Freestyle Seniors
57kg category
Gold - Sandeep TOMAR (IND) 
Silver - Hak Jin JONG (PRK)
Bronze - Ulukbek ZHOLDOSHBEKOV (KGZ)  
Bronze - Batbold SODNOMDASH (MGL)

61kg category
Gold - Daulet NIYAZBEKOV (KAZ) 
Silver - Behnam Eshagh EHSANPOOR (IRI)
Bronze - Tuvshintulga TUMENBILEG (MGL) 
Bronze -  Zhangbuladaoriji ZHANGBULADAORIJI (CHN)

65kg category
Gold - Meysam Abolfazl NASIRI (IRI)  
Silver - Nurlan BEKZHANOV (KAZ)
Bronze - Batmagnai BATCHULUUN (MGL)  
Bronze - Cunjun MA (CHN)
70kg category
Gold - Adam BATIROV (BRN)
Silver - Kumar Omprakash VINOD (IND)
Bronze - Batzorig BUYANJAV (MGL)  
Bronze - Mohammad Sattar NADERI (IRI)
74kg category
Gold - Mostafa Mohabbali HOSSEINKHANI (IRI) 
Silver - Zhiger ZAKIROV (KAZ)
Bronze - Azamat SUFIEV (TJK)  
Bronze - Saiakbai USUPOV (KGZ) 
86kg category
Gold -  Ehsan Naser LASHGARI (IRI) 
Silver - Uitumen ORGODOL (MGL)
Bronze - Aslan KAKHIDZE (KAZ)  
Bronze - Hyeokbeom GWON (KOR)
97kg category
Gold - Reza Mohammad Ali YAZDANI (IRI)
Silver - Magomed MUSAEV (KGZ)
Bronze - Khuderbulga DORJKHAND (MGL)
Bronze - Bakdaulet ALMENTAY (KAZ)
125kg category
Gold - Parviz Khodavirdi HADI BASMANJ (IRI)  
Silver - Daulet SHABANBAY (KAZ)
Bronze - Zolboo NATSAGSUREN (MGL) 
Bronze - Aiaal LAZAREV (KGZ) 

Congratulations Thailand on reaching the 2016 Futsal World Cup after beating Australia 6-1 in the Quarter-Finals! #‎AFCFC2016




Tuesday, February 16, 2016

Badminton Asia Team Championships 2016


Location: Hyderabad, India

Date: 15th - 21st February 2016
Summary Results

Day 1: 15th February
Men's Team
Group A: China 3-2 Singapore
Group C: Indonesia 5-0 Maldives
Group C: Chinese Taipei 4-1 Thailand
Group D: South Korea 5-0 Philippines
Women's Team
Group A: China 5-0 Hong Kong
Group B: Thailand 5-0 Sri Lanka

Day 2: 16th February
Men's Team
Group B: Malaysia 4-1 Sri Lanka
Group B: Japan 5-0 Nepal
Group C: Chinese Taipei 5-0 Maldives
Group C: Indonesia vs Thailand (running)
Women's Team
Group A: Malaysia vs Hong Kong (running)
Group B: Chinese Taipei 4-1 Sri Lanka
Group C: South Korea 5-0 Maldives
Group D: Japan 5-0 Singapore
Day 3: 17th February
Men's Team
Group A: India 5-0 Singapore
Group B: Japan 5-0 Sri Lanka
Group B: Malaysia 5-0 Nepal
Group C: Indonesia 3-2 Chinese Taipei
Group C: Thailand 5-0 Maldives
Group D: Hong Kong 4-1 Philippines
Women's Team
Group C: Thailand 5-0 Maldives
Group D: India 5-0 Singapore 
Day 4: 18th February
Men's Team
Group A: China 2-3 India
Group B: Sri Lanka 5-0 Nepal
Group B: Japan 4-1 Malaysia
Group D: South Korea 3-2 Hong Kong 
Women's Team
Group A: China 4-1 Malaysia
Group B: Thailand 4-1 Chinese Taipei
Group C: South Korea 4-1 Indonesia
Group D:  Japan 5-0 India
Day 5: 19th February
Men's Quarter Finals
QF1: Malaysia 2-3 India
QF2: Hong Kong 0-3 Indonesia
QF3: South Korea 3-0 China
QF4: Japan 3-0 Chinese Taipei

Women's Quarter Finals
QF1: Malaysia 0-3 Thailand
QF2: Chinese Taipei 1-3 Japan
QF3: South Korea 3-0 India
QF4: China 3-0 Indonesia

Day 6: 20th February
Men's Semi Finals
SF1: India 1-3 Indonesia
SF2: South Korea 0-3 Japan

Women's Semi Finals
SF1: Thailand 0-3 Japan
SF2: South Korea 0-3 China

Day 7: 21st February
Men's Finals: Indonesia 3-2 Japan
Women's Finals: Japan 2-3 China
 

Monday, February 15, 2016

13th ASEAN University Games (AUG) 2006 - Hanoi, Vietnam

The 13th ASEAN University Games was held at Hang Day Stadium in Ha Noi. It was participated by 1,400 athletes from nine Southeast Asian countries: Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam (248athletes) with 157 events in a dozen sports namely swimming, track and field, football, pencak silat, taekwondo, karatedo, tennis, chess, badminton, basketball, table tennis and volleyball.
It was the first time Vietnam hosted the biggest annual sports event for the region’s tertiary students.
This year the slogan for the event is “ASEAN Students: Cooperation, Creativity and Success”.


FINAL MEDAL TALLY


Some Results
Chess
Men's Individual Standard:
Gold - Nguyen Van Huy (Vietnam)
Silver -  Hoang Canh Huan (Vietnam)
Bronze -  Tirta Chandra Purnama (Indonesia)

Men's Team Standard:
Gold - Vietnam
Silver - Indonesia
Bronze - Singapore

Women's Individual Standard:
Gold -  Le Thanh Tu (Vietnam)
Silver - Hoang Thi Bao Tram (Vietnam)
Bronze -  Evi Lindiawati (Indonesia)

Women's Team Standard:
Gold - Vietnam
Silver - Indonesia
Bronze - Singapore

Men's Individual Rapid:
Gold - Vo Thanh Ninh (Vietnam)
Silver - Goh Weiming Kevin (Singapore)
Bronze -  Tirta Chandra Purnama (Indonesia)

Men's Team Rapid: 
Gold - Vietnam
Silver - Singapore
Bronze - Indonesia

Women's Individual Rapid:
Gold - Hoang Thi Bao Tram (Vietnam)
Silver - Luong Minh Hue (Vietnam)
Bronze -  Hoang Xuan Thanh Khiet (Vietnam)

Women's Team Rapid:
Gold - Vietnam
Silver - Indonesia
Bronze -Singapore
Men's Individual Blitz:
Gold -  Tirta Chandra Purnama (Indonesia)
Silver -  Goh Weiming Kevin (Singapore)
Bronze -  Nguyen Van Huy (Vietnam)

Men's Team Blitz:
Gold - Indonesia
Silver - Vietnam
Bronze - Singapore

Women's Individual Blitz:
Gold - Le Thanh Tu (Vietnam)
Silver -  Nguyen Quynh Anh (Vietnam)
Bronze - Evi Lindiawati (Indonesia)

Women's Team Blitz: 
Gold - Vietnam
Silver - Indonesia
Bronze - Singapore
Swimming
Men's 100-meter freestyle
Gold - Kendrick Uy  (Philippines)
Silver - Michaelmars Danila (Philippines)

Men's 100-meter backstroke
Bronze - Evan Grabador (Philippines)

Women's 4x100-meter Freestyle relay
Silver - Philippines (Gem Ong, Liane Marquez, Luica Dacanay & Nikki Santiago)

Women's 100-meter backstroke
Gold - Luica Dacanay  (Philippines)
Bronze - Liane Marquez (Philippines)





University of the Philippines (UP) tankers Kendrick Uy topped the 100-meter freestyle for men and Luica Dacanay ruled the 100-meter backstroke for women for two gold medals in the biennial competition organized by the Asean University Sports Council.

The council, composed of university sports councils of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations was established in 1980.

The Philippines, represented by the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP), hosted the event in 2002 in Manila. Junjun Capistrano of Ateneo accompanied the athletes in Hanoi.

Getting silver medals were Ateneo's Michaelmars Danila in 100-freestyle men's swimming and the 4x100-meter freestyle relay team of Gem Ong (Ateneo), Liane Marquez (UST), Luica Dacanay (UP), and Nikki Santiago (Ateneo).

The UAAP team was backed by Speedo and Hapee Toothpaste.

Getting bronze medals were Evan Grabador (UP) and Liane Marquez (UST), both in the 100-meter backstroke. - See more at: http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/24244/sports/rp-swimmers-reap-6-medals-in-asean-university-games#sthash.GmhYdVjy.dpuf
University of the Philippines (UP) tankers Kendrick Uy topped the 100-meter freestyle for men and Luica Dacanay ruled the 100-meter backstroke for women for two gold medals in the biennial competition organized by the Asean University Sports Council.

The council, composed of university sports councils of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations was established in 1980.

The Philippines, represented by the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP), hosted the event in 2002 in Manila. Junjun Capistrano of Ateneo accompanied the athletes in Hanoi.

Getting silver medals were Ateneo's Michaelmars Danila in 100-freestyle men's swimming and the 4x100-meter freestyle relay team of Gem Ong (Ateneo), Liane Marquez (UST), Luica Dacanay (UP), and Nikki Santiago (Ateneo).

The UAAP team was backed by Speedo and Hapee Toothpaste.

Getting bronze medals were Evan Grabador (UP) and Liane Marquez (UST), both in the 100-meter backstroke. - See more at: http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/24244/sports/rp-swimmers-reap-6-medals-in-asean-university-games#sthash.GmhYdVjy.dpuf

Saturday, February 13, 2016

Judo Grand Slam, Paris 2016

Location: Paris, France

Date: 6th - 7th February 2016

Results for ASEAN athletes only