Sport and Games Atlas

How The Game Is Played
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme
Competition

Asian Games

Also Known As Asiad
Multi-Sport Games

The Asian Games is a continental multi sport competition first held in New Delhi in 1951 under the Asian Games Federation, more than three decades before the body that governs it today existed. The Olympic Council of Asia, established in New Delhi on 16 November 1982 with thirty four founding National Olympic Committees and now headquartered in Kuwait City, replaced the Asian Games Federation and organized the 1982 New Delhi Games as its first edition under its own charter.

Facts
Founding Date
1951-03-04 3
Opening day of the inaugural 1951 Asian Games in New Delhi; the closing ceremony followed on 11 March 1951.
Frequency
Quadrennial 1
Host History
New Delhi hosted the inaugural 1951 edition. Later hosts include Manila (1954), Tokyo (1958), Jakarta (1962), Bangkok (three times: 1966, 1970 and 1978), Tehran (1974), New Delhi again (1982), Seoul (1986), Beijing (1990), Hiroshima (1994), Bangkok again (1998), Busan (2002), Doha (2006), Guangzhou (2010), Incheon (2014), Jakarta again (2018) and Hangzhou (2023, postponed from 2022). 2
Disputed
Founding Year
1951
1951 marks the first Asian Games, held under the earlier Asian Games Federation; the Olympic Council of Asia, the body that governs the Games today, was not established until 1982.
Classification
Scope
Continental 1
Frequency
Frequency (category)
Every Four Years 2
Learn More
Three Decades Before Its Own Federation: The Asian Games Before the OCA

This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.

New Delhi hosted the first Asian Games in 1951 under the Asian Games Federation, a body formed specifically to run the new continental competition in the years immediately following the end of the Second World War and the independence of several of the founding nations. That federation kept the Games running across the 1950s, 1960s and into the early 1980s, building a genuine multi decade tradition of continental competition well before the organization that governs the Games today existed.

The Olympic Council of Asia replaced the Asian Games Federation in 1982, established in New Delhi, the same city where the whole tradition had started thirty one years earlier, with thirty four founding National Olympic Committees. The OCA's first Games under its own charter, fittingly, were also held in New Delhi that same year, closing a loop that had opened three decades before with a different governing body running the show.

From New Delhi to New Delhi: Bookending Three Decades of Asian Games History

This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.

It is a coincidence worth noticing rather than a planned symmetry: both the very first Asian Games in 1951 and the first Games organized under the newly formed Olympic Council of Asia in 1982 were held in the same city, New Delhi, thirty one years apart. Between those two editions, the Asian Games Federation ran seven further editions across cities including Manila, Tokyo, Jakarta, Bangkok and Tehran, building the continental profile and the participation base that made the 1982 transition to a permanent, better resourced governing council possible in the first place.

For a reader trying to place a single founding date on the Asian Games, the New Delhi bookends offer a useful discipline: 1951 answers when the competition itself began, 1982 answers when the body that runs it today took charge, and neither date alone tells the whole story on its own.

Asian Games
Filter Results1 entry
Connections

Associated With

Source Indian Olympic Association (Wikipedia)
Source Indonesian Olympic Committee (Wikipedia)
Source National Olympic Committee of Thailand (Wikipedia)
Source Philippine Olympic Committee (Wikipedia)

Competitors Include

Source Wikipedia, Abhinav Bindra
Source Ahed Joughili (Wikipedia)
Akash Yumnam, Athletes
Source The Times of India: Once a daily-labourer, fourth-time Asiad campaigner Akash leads Indian squad buoyed by talent pipeline from Manipur
Additional Source Akash Yumnam (Wikipedia)Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Ali Ejlali, Athletes
Source Ali Ejlali (Wikipedia)
Alok Kumar, Athletes
Source Alok Kumar (German Wikipedia)
Source Khel Now: Asian Games 2026: India sepak takraw squad, schedule and timings
Additional Source Amarjit Singha (Wikipedia)Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Anahat Singh, Athletes
Source Anahat Singh (Wikipedia)
Source Angelo Constantino (Wikipedia)
Source Annie Ramirez (Wikipedia)
Arun Raju, Athletes
Source Khel Now: Asian Games 2026: India sepak takraw squad, schedule and timings
Additional Source Arun Raju (Wikipedia)Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Source Ayaka Takahashi (Wikipedia)
Azlan Mubin, Athletes
Source Azlan Mubin (Malay Wikipedia)
Source Bader Al-Shaikh (Wikipedia)
Bobby Kumar, Athletes
Source Sportstar: Akash Yumnam medal cabinet has one glaring gap
Additional Source Bobby Kumar (Wikipedia)Career, 2026 Asian Games
Bunga Nyimas, Athletes
Source Bunga Nyimas (Wikipedia)
Source Chaoba Devi Oinam (Wikipedia)
Chen Siming, Athletes
Source Chen Siming (Wikipedia)
Chi Cheng, Athletes
Source Wikipedia, Chi Cheng
Cui Chenxi, Athletes
Source Cui Chenxi (Wikipedia)
Source Dandamudi Rajagopal (Wikipedia)
Source Daniel Caluag (Wikipedia)
Dilip Tirkey, Athletes
Source Dilip Tirkey (Wikipedia)
Ding Junhui, Athletes
Source Ding Junhui (Wikipedia)
Source Dmitriy Balandin (Olympedia)
Du Jianchao, Athletes
Source Du Jianchao (Wikipedia)
Futaba Ito, Athletes
Source Futaba Ito (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia, Gukesh Dommaraju
Gurbux Singh, Athletes
Source Gurbux Singh (Wikipedia)
Hamed Afagh, Athletes
Source Hamed Afagh (Wikipedia)
Han Aiping, Athletes
Source Han Aiping (Wikipedia)
Hardik Singh, Athletes
Source Hardik Singh - Wikipedia
Harish Kumar, Athletes
Source Hindustan Times: Harish Kumar sells tea on return to India
Additional Source Harish Kumar (sepak takraw) (Wikipedia)Lead, 2018 Asian Games
Source Harmanpreet Kaur (Wikipedia)
Source Harmanpreet Singh, Wikipedia
Source Hirokazu Kobayashi (Japanese Wikipedia)
Source Hiroshi Suzuki (Wikipedia)
Source Hotaru Tsukamoto (Wikipedia)
Iie Sumirat, Athletes
Source Iie Sumirat (Wikipedia)
Source Izuru Nagahara (Wikipedia)
Jang Won-sam, Athletes
Source Jang Won-sam (Wikipedia)
Jazreel Tan, Athletes
Source Jazreel Tan (Wikipedia)
Jessa Khan, Athletes
Source Jessa Khan (Wikipedia)
Source Joshna Chinappa (Wikipedia)
Ju Wenjun, Athletes
Source Wikipedia, Ju Wenjun
Kae Tokumoto, Athletes
Source Kae Tokumoto (Wikipedia)
Khushbu, Athletes
Source Khushbu (sepak takraw) (Wikipedia)
Source Kiko Francisco (Wikipedia)
Kim Ha-na, Athletes
Source Kim Ha-na (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia, Kim Soo-nyung
Source Kwok Kin Pong (Wikipedia)

Showing 1 to 50 of 139 in Competitors Include, page 1 of 3.

Features

Archery, Sports
Athletics, Sports
Source Wikipedia, Asian Games
Badminton, Sports

One of many sports on the Asian Games program; badminton is named here as a marquee example, not an exclusive claim.

Source Wikipedia, Olympic Council of Asia
Baseball, Sports
Basketball, Sports
Boxing, Sports
Canoeing, Sports
Cricket, Sports
Cycling, Sports
Diving, Sports
Equestrian, Sports
Fencing, Sports
Field Hockey, Sports
Golf, Sports
Gymnastics, Sports
Handball, Sports
Judo, Sports
Karate, Sports
Rock Climbing, Sports
Rowing, Sports
Sailing, Sports
Sepak Takraw, Sports
Shooting, Sports
Softball, Sports
Squash, Sports
Swimming, Sports
Table Tennis, Sports
Taekwondo, Sports
Tennis, Sports
Volleyball, Sports
Water Polo, Sports
Weightlifting, Sports
Source Wikipedia, Asian Games
Wrestling, Sports

Long-Form Articles

Source Wikipedia, Olympic Council of Asia
Source Wikipedia, Olympic Council of Asia
Sources
1. Wikipedia, Olympic Council of Asia
Wikipedia
  • entity record, description/name (scope)
    The Asian Games is a continental multi sport competition first held in New Delhi in 1951 under the Asian Games Federation, more than three decades before the body that governs it today existed. The Olympic Council of Asia, established in New Delhi on 16 November 1982 with thirty four founding Nation
  • In Category: Competitions
  • Features: Badminton
  • Long-Form Articles: Three Decades Before Its Own Federation: The Asian Games Before the OCA
  • Long-Form Articles: From New Delhi to New Delhi: Bookending Three Decades of Asian Games History
View the Source
2. Wikipedia, Asian Games
Wikipedia
  • Lead section
    The Asian Games, also known as Asiad, is a continental multi-sport event held every four years for athletes of Asia.
  • Features: Athletics, Participation
    athletes from Oceania would be invited to compete in athletics, triathlon, roller skating, weightlifting, and wushu
  • Features: Weightlifting, Participation
    athletes from Oceania would be invited to compete in athletics, triathlon, roller skating, weightlifting, and wushu
View the Source
3. Wikipedia, 1951 Asian Games
WikipediaLead section
Quote, Lead section
were a multi-sport event celebrated in New Delhi, India from 4 to 11 March 1951.
View the Source
Philippine Olympic Committee (Wikipedia)
Associated With: Philippine Olympic Committee, Opening paragraph
Quote, Associated With: Philippine Olympic Committee, Opening paragraph
sole authority for representation of the Philippines in the Olympic Games, the Asian Games
View the Source
Indian Olympic Association (Wikipedia)
Associated With: Indian Olympic Association (IOA), Opening paragraph
Quote, Associated With: Indian Olympic Association (IOA), Opening paragraph
responsible for selecting athletes to represent India at the Olympic Games, Asian Games and other international sports competitions
View the Source
National Olympic Committee of Thailand (Wikipedia)
Associated With: National Olympic Committee of Thailand, Opening paragraph
Quote, Associated With: National Olympic Committee of Thailand, Opening paragraph
Asian Games events organised by the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA)
View the Source
Indonesian Olympic Committee (Wikipedia)
Associated With: Indonesian Olympic Committee (NOC Indonesia), Opening paragraph
Quote, Associated With: Indonesian Olympic Committee (NOC Indonesia), Opening paragraph
Their duty is to organize Indonesian participation in international sporting events, such as Summer Olympic Games, Asian Games, and Southeast Asian Games.
View the Source
Olga Rypakova (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Olga Rypakova, Lead, first paragraph
Quote, Competitors Include: Olga Rypakova, Lead, first paragraph
took the heptathlon gold at the 2006 Asian Games
View the Source
Lee Sang-min (basketball) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Lee Sang-min (basketball), Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Lee Sang-min (basketball), Article text
He was part of the team at the 1994 Asian Games, 1996 Summer Olympics, 1998 Asian Games and 2002 Asian Games.
View the Source
Son Min-han (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Son Min-han, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Son Min-han, Article text
pitching in the 1994 Asian Games, the 1996 Summer Olympics, the 2000 Summer Olympics
View the Source
Chaoba Devi Oinam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Chaoba Devi Oinam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Chaoba Devi Oinam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
She won a bronze medal in the women's regu event at the 2022 Asian Games.
View the Source
Maipak Devi Ayekpam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Maipak Devi Ayekpam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Maipak Devi Ayekpam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
She won a bronze medal in the women's regu event at the 2022 Asian Games.
View the Source
Leirentonbi Devi Elangbam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Leirentonbi Devi Elangbam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Leirentonbi Devi Elangbam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
She won a bronze medal in the women's regu event at the 2022 Asian Games.
View the Source
Khushbu (sepak takraw) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Khushbu, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Khushbu, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
She won a bronze medal in the women's regu event at the 2022 Asian Games.
View the Source
Priya Devi Elangbam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Priya Devi Elangbam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Priya Devi Elangbam, Lead, 2022 Asian Games
She won a bronze medal in the women's regu event at the 2022 Asian Games.
View the Source
Seiya Takano (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Seiya Takano, Career, 2010 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Seiya Takano, Career, 2010 Asian Games
Takano represented Japan at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, where he won a bronze medal in the men's team event.
View the Source
Ryota Haruhara (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ryota Haruhara, Career, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Ryota Haruhara, Career, 2022 Asian Games
Haruhara competed at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou in the men's quadrant and team regu events.
View the Source
Toshitaka Naito (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Toshitaka Naito, Career, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Toshitaka Naito, Career, 2022 Asian Games
At the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, Naito won the bronze medal in the men's quadrant event.
View the Source
Wataru Narawa (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Wataru Narawa, Career, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Wataru Narawa, Career, 2022 Asian Games
At the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, Narawa competed in the men's quadrant event and won the bronze medal with Japan.
View the Source
Yota Ichikawa (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Yota Ichikawa, Career, 2022 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Yota Ichikawa, Career, 2022 Asian Games
Ichikawa competed for Japan at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, where he won the bronze medal in the men's quadrant event.
View the Source
Akash Yumnam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Akash Yumnam, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Akash Yumnam, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
He is part of the Indian men's regu and quadrant teams at the 2026 Asian Games in Japan, his fourth Asian Games.
View the Source
Bobby Kumar (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Bobby Kumar, Career, 2026 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Bobby Kumar, Career, 2026 Asian Games
Kumar was part of the Indian quadrant team that entered the semifinals in the 2026 Asian Games
View the Source
Malemnganba Singh Sorokhaibam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Malemnganba Singh Sorokhaibam, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Malemnganba Singh Sorokhaibam, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
He is part of the Indian men's regu and quadrant teams at the 2026 Asian Games in Japan.
View the Source
Yuki Sato (sepak takraw) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Yuki Sato, Career, 2018 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Yuki Sato, Career, 2018 Asian Games
Sato made his Asian Games debut at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta and Palembang.
View the Source
Harish Kumar (sepak takraw) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Harish Kumar, Lead, 2018 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Harish Kumar, Lead, 2018 Asian Games
Kumar represented India in the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta and Palembang, Indonesia.
View the Source
Amarjit Singha (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Amarjit Singha, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Amarjit Singha, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
The quadrant team entered the semifinals in the 2026 Asian Games
View the Source
Ram Kumar Sharma (sepak takraw) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ram Kumar Sharma, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Ram Kumar Sharma, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
He was part of the Indian men's regu and quadrant teams at the 2026 Asian Games in Japan.
View the Source
Arun Raju (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Arun Raju, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Arun Raju, Lead, 2026 Asian Games
He is part of the Indian men's quadrant team which entered the semifinals in the 2026 Asian Games
View the Source
The Times of India: Once a daily-labourer, fourth-time Asiad campaigner Akash leads Indian squad buoyed by talent pipeline from Manipur
The Times of IndiaCompetitors Include: Akash Yumnam, Profile of Akash Yumnam
Quote, Competitors Include: Akash Yumnam, Profile of Akash Yumnam
set to compete in his fourth Asian Games
View the Source
Sportstar: Akash Yumnam medal cabinet has one glaring gap
Sportstar
  • Competitors Include: Bobby Kumar, Profile of Bobby Kumar
    headed to his first Asian Games
  • Competitors Include: Ram Kumar Sharma, Profile of the Indian men's squad
    Delhi is represented by feeders Arun Kumar and Ram Kumar
View the Source
Olympic Council of Asia: Hangzhou 2022 Asian Games, athlete profile: MOHAMMAD SYAHIR BIN MOHD ROSDI
Olympic Council of AsiaCompetitors Include: Syahir Rosdi, Events and Medals, Hangzhou 2022
Quote, Competitors Include: Syahir Rosdi, Events and Medals, Hangzhou 2022
Men's Regu MAS Malaysia
View the Source
Hindustan Times: Harish Kumar sells tea on return to India
Hindustan TimesCompetitors Include: Harish Kumar, Report of 7 September 2018
Quote, Competitors Include: Harish Kumar, Report of 7 September 2018
Harish Kumar won bronze in the just-concluded Asian Games
View the Source
Khel Now: Asian Games 2026: India sepak takraw squad, schedule and timings
Khel Now
  • Competitors Include: Amarjit Singha, Indian sepak takraw squad
    Amarjit Singha (Men’s Team Regu, Men’s Quadrant)
  • Competitors Include: Lokhon Singh Elangbam, Indian sepak takraw squad
    Lokhon Singh Elangbam (Men’s Team Regu, Men’s Quadrant)
  • Competitors Include: Arun Raju, Indian sepak takraw squad
    Arun Raju (Men’s Team Regu, Men’s Quadrant)
View the Source
Suputtra Beartong (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Suputtra Beartong, Lead, 2018 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Suputtra Beartong, Lead, 2018 Asian Games
She represented Thailand at the 2018 Asian Games
View the Source
Viseyie Koso (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Viseyie Koso, Lead, 2014 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Viseyie Koso, Lead, 2014 Asian Games
He also participated in the 2014 Asian Games held at Incheon in the Seoul National Capital Area, South Korea.
View the Source
Nur Hisham Adam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Nur Hisham Adam, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Nur Hisham Adam, Lead, Asian Games
He represented Singapore in 4 editions of the Asian Games and won five bronze medals.
View the Source
Eastern Mirror Nagaland: Nagaland Sepaktakraw team to participate at Nationals
Eastern Mirror NagalandCompetitors Include: Viseyie Koso, Report of 29 January 2018
Quote, Competitors Include: Viseyie Koso, Report of 29 January 2018
Koso of Nagaland Police as the captain who has participated in the Asian Games for two consecutive years
View the Source
Berita Harian Singapore: Nur Hisham berkorban apa sahaja demi takraw tersayang
Berita Harian SingaporeCompetitors Include: Nur Hisham Adam, Interview of 11 March 2019
Quote, Competitors Include: Nur Hisham Adam, Interview of 11 March 2019
empat Sukan Asia (1990, 1994, 1998 dan 2002)
View the Source
Kae Tokumoto (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Kae Tokumoto, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Kae Tokumoto, Lead
she won the women's pairs gold medal at the 2026 Asian Games in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan
View the Source
Saki Tsukamoto (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Saki Tsukamoto, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Saki Tsukamoto, Lead
she won the women's pairs gold medal at the 2026 Asian Games in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan
View the Source
Venise Chan (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Venise Chan, Tennis career
Quote, Competitors Include: Venise Chan, Tennis career
Asian Games (2010)
View the Source
Susumu Teramoto (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Susumu Teramoto, Career, 2002 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Susumu Teramoto, Career, 2002 Asian Games
2002年アジア競技大会(釜山)では銅メダルを獲得するまでになっている
View the Source
Masahiro Yamada (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Masahiro Yamada, International record, 2010 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Masahiro Yamada, International record, 2010 Asian Games
2010年11月・16th アジア競技大会in中国・広州 3位
View the Source
Yoshitaka Iida (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Yoshitaka Iida, Career, 2010 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Yoshitaka Iida, Career, 2010 Asian Games
2010年アジア競技大会(広州) チーム戦銅メダルを獲得
View the Source
Masanori Hayashi (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Masanori Hayashi, Career, 2010 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Masanori Hayashi, Career, 2010 Asian Games
2010年 広州アジア競技大会 レグ団体種目 銅メダル獲得
View the Source
Takeshi Terashima (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Takeshi Terashima, Results, 2010 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Takeshi Terashima, Results, 2010 Asian Games
2010年 - アジア競技大会チーム戦・ダブルス銅メダル
View the Source
Hirokazu Kobayashi (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Hirokazu Kobayashi, Results, 2014 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Hirokazu Kobayashi, Results, 2014 Asian Games
仁川アジア競技大会出場
View the Source
Azlan Mubin (Malay Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Azlan Mubin, Personal life, 2006 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Azlan Mubin, Personal life, 2006 Asian Games
Kejohanan Sukan Asia 2006 bagi acara regu dan pasukan regu
View the Source
Sim Jae-cheol (Korean Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sim Jae-cheol, Life, 2014 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Sim Jae-cheol, Life, 2014 Asian Games
2014년 인천 아시안 게임 남자 세팍타크로 국가 대표로 출전하여
View the Source
Sim Su-yeon (Korean Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sim Su-yeon, Life, 2014 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Sim Su-yeon, Life, 2014 Asian Games
2014년 인천 아시안 게임 여자 세팍타크로 국가 대표로 참가하여
View the Source
Nofrizal (Javanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Nofrizal, Lead, Asian Games gold
Quote, Competitors Include: Nofrizal, Lead, Asian Games gold
Sejarah anyar kanggo Indonesia amarga sepisanan menika menang medali emas sèpak takraw ing Asian Games
View the Source
Sakura Yosozumi (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sakura Yosozumi, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Sakura Yosozumi, Lead, Asian Games
She won gold medals in the inaugural women's park events at the Asian Games, in 2018, and at the Olympic Games, in 2021.
View the Source
Margielyn Didal (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Margielyn Didal, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Margielyn Didal, Lead, Asian Games
who rose to fame when she competed in the X Games Minneapolis 2018 and won a gold medal in the 2018 Asian Games.
View the Source
Miyu Ito (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Miyu Ito, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Miyu Ito, Career
she competed at the 2022 Asian Games and won a bronze medal in the street event
View the Source
Zeng Wenhui (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Zeng Wenhui, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Zeng Wenhui, Career
She placed fourth at the 2018 Asian Games
View the Source
Zhu Yuanling (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Zhu Yuanling, Skateboarding career
Quote, Competitors Include: Zhu Yuanling, Skateboarding career
Zhu won the gold medal with 166.57 points
View the Source
Annie Ramirez (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Annie Ramirez, Career, 2018 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Annie Ramirez, Career, 2018 Asian Games
She competed in the 2018 Asian Games in the women's -62 kg
View the Source
Bunga Nyimas (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Bunga Nyimas, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Bunga Nyimas, Lead
She became the youngest medalist in the 2018 Asian Games at age 12 when she won bronze in the women's street event
View the Source
Cui Chenxi (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Cui Chenxi, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Cui Chenxi, Lead
she won the gold medal in the women's street skateboarding event at the 19th Asian Games held in Hangzhou, China
View the Source
Izuru Nagahara (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Izuru Nagahara, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Izuru Nagahara, Career
In September 2026, Nagahara competed at the 2026 Asian Games and won a gold medal in the park event with a score of 88.96.
View the Source
Kiko Francisco (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Kiko Francisco, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Kiko Francisco, Career
Francisco competed at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou, China in September 2023
View the Source
Mazel Paris Alegado (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mazel Paris Alegado, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Mazel Paris Alegado, Lead
She previously represented the Philippines at the 2022 Asian Games
View the Source
Sanggoe Darma Tanjung (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sanggoe Darma Tanjung, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Sanggoe Darma Tanjung, Lead
At the 2022 Asian Games, he finished second in the Men's street skateboarding event.
View the Source
Chen Siming (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Chen Siming, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Chen Siming, Career
In the 2010 Asian Games, Chen won the gold medal in the Six-red snooker event.
View the Source
Olympedia: Yoshitaku Nagasako
OlympediaCompetitors Include: Yoshitaku Nagasako, Results
Quote, Competitors Include: Yoshitaku Nagasako, Results
2018 Jakarta/Palembang CRD gold: BMX
View the Source
Alok Kumar (German Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Alok Kumar, Poolbillard, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Alok Kumar, Poolbillard, Asian Games
Bei den Asienspielen 2010 gewann Kumar im 8-Ball eine Bronze-Medaille.
View the Source
Mirai Ikeda (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mirai Ikeda, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Mirai Ikeda, Lead
She won the gold medal in the women's shortboard at the 2026 Asian Games.
View the Source
Pajar Ariyana (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Pajar Ariyana, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Pajar Ariyana, Lead
He competed at the 2026 Asian Games
View the Source
Omar Dallah (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Omar Dallah, Hockey
Quote, Competitors Include: Omar Dallah, Hockey
Dallah represented Hong Kong in hockey at the 1962 Asian Games
View the Source
Dandamudi Rajagopal (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Dandamudi Rajagopal, Sports achievements, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Dandamudi Rajagopal, Sports achievements, Asian Games
He won a bronze medal in 1951 Asian Games in men's heavyweight (+90 kg) weightlifting
View the Source
Liu Yudong (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Liu Yudong, Categories, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Liu Yudong, Categories, Asian Games
Basketball players at the 1994 Asian Games
View the Source
Yui Nakamizo (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Yui Nakamizo, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Yui Nakamizo, Lead
She won gold medals in the women's softball tournament at the 2022 Asian Games and the 2026 Asian Games
View the Source
Sakura Miwa (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sakura Miwa, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Sakura Miwa, Lead
She has won gold medals at the Asian Games and the Women's Softball World Cup and a silver medal at the World Games
View the Source
Hotaru Tsukamoto (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Hotaru Tsukamoto, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Hotaru Tsukamoto, Lead
She has won gold medals at the 2022 Asian Games
View the Source
Mayu Okawa (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mayu Okawa, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Mayu Okawa, Lead
including the 2026 Asian Games, where she won a gold medal
View the Source
Kyoko Ishikawa (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Kyoko Ishikawa, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Kyoko Ishikawa, Lead
She has won three Asian Games gold medals
View the Source
Daniel Caluag (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Daniel Caluag, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Daniel Caluag, Lead
at the 17th Asian Games 2014 in Incheon, South Korea
View the Source
Masumi Ichiba (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Masumi Ichiba, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Masumi Ichiba, Lead
1990年、94年にアジア大会に出場し、銀メダルを獲得
View the Source
Nozomi Nagasaki (Japanese Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Nozomi Nagasaki, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Nozomi Nagasaki, Lead
アジア大会(2014年・2018年)などの主力選手として、メダル獲得に貢献した
View the Source
Sorato Anraku (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sorato Anraku, Lead paragraph, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Sorato Anraku, Lead paragraph, Asian Games
He also won the gold medal in the combined boulder and lead event at the 2022 Asian Games
View the Source
Ryo Kiyuna (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ryo Kiyuna, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Ryo Kiyuna, Career
he won the gold medal in the men's kata event at the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia
View the Source
Sajjad Ganjzadeh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sajjad Ganjzadeh, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Sajjad Ganjzadeh, Career
He won the gold medal in the men's kumite +84 kg event at the 2022 Asian Games held in Hangzhou, China.
View the Source
Rika Usami (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Rika Usami, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Rika Usami, Career
She also won Gold in the same category at the 2010 Asian Games.
View the Source
Sun Shuwei (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sun Shuwei, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Sun Shuwei, Lead
In 1990, he won the gold medal in the 10 meter platform in Asian Games.
View the Source
P. R. Sreejesh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: P. R. Sreejesh, International career, 2014 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: P. R. Sreejesh, International career, 2014 Asian Games
At the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, South Korea, he starred in Indian's gold medal win
View the Source
Dilip Tirkey (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Dilip Tirkey, Career highlights, 1998 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Dilip Tirkey, Career highlights, 1998 Asian Games
He was also a part of the team that won the gold at the Bangkok Asian Games in 1998
View the Source
Rupinder Pal Singh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Rupinder Pal Singh, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Rupinder Pal Singh, Lead, Asian Games
2014 Asian Games at Incheon
View the Source
Leslie Claudius (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Leslie Claudius, Lead, 1958 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Leslie Claudius, Lead, 1958 Asian Games
and at the 3rd Asian Games in 1958
View the Source
Bader Al-Shaikh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Bader Al-Shaikh, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Bader Al-Shaikh, Lead
He is known for his performance at the 2006 Asian Games, where he won two gold and two bronze medals.
View the Source
Sithiphol Kunaksorn (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sithiphol Kunaksorn, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Sithiphol Kunaksorn, Lead
won the Bronze at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon
View the Source
Jazreel Tan (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jazreel Tan, Lead, competition
Quote, Competitors Include: Jazreel Tan, Lead, competition
At the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, Tan won a gold, two silvers and a bronze
View the Source
Du Jianchao (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Du Jianchao, Career, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Du Jianchao, Career, Asian Games
Du represented China at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, where he won bronze in the men's masters event.
View the Source
Wang Manyu (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Wang Manyu, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Wang Manyu, Lead, Asian Games
Wang won women's singles titles at the World Championships, Asian Games, and Asian Championships.
View the Source
Remy Ong (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Remy Ong, Lead, 2002 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Remy Ong, Lead, 2002 Asian Games
Remy made his name in the 2002 Asian Games at Busan
View the Source
Angelo Constantino (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Angelo Constantino, Lead, 1994 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Angelo Constantino, Lead, 1994 Asian Games
silver medal winning team of five at the 1994 Asian Games
View the Source
Putty Armein (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Putty Armein, Career, 2006 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Putty Armein, Career, 2006 Asian Games
she won a silver medal in the Asian Games 2006
View the Source
Sae Hatakeyama (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Sae Hatakeyama, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Sae Hatakeyama, Lead
she became the first Japanese woman to win the gold medal in the discipline at the Asian Games.
View the Source
Lim Chang-yong (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Lim Chang-yong, Career, Haitai Tigers
Quote, Competitors Include: Lim Chang-yong, Career, Haitai Tigers
two Asian Game gold medals in 1998 and 2002
View the Source
Ahed Joughili (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ahed Joughili, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Ahed Joughili, Lead, Asian Games
a gold medal at the 2006 Asian Games
View the Source
Jang Won-sam (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jang Won-sam, Hyundai Unicorns & Heroes, 2006
Quote, Competitors Include: Jang Won-sam, Hyundai Unicorns & Heroes, 2006
he was selected for the South Korea national team and competed in the 2006 Asian Games held in Doha, Qatar
View the Source
Kwok Kin Pong (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Kwok Kin Pong, International career, Hong Kong U23
Quote, Competitors Include: Kwok Kin Pong, International career, Hong Kong U23
Kwok Kin Pong was named in the squad for the 2010 Asian Games. In the tournament, he helped Hong Kong progress to the second round for the first time in 52 years.
View the Source
Misaki Matsutomo (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Misaki Matsutomo, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Misaki Matsutomo, Lead, Asian Games
two silver medals at the 2014 and 2018 Asian Games
View the Source
Ayaka Takahashi (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ayaka Takahashi, Lead, 2018 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Ayaka Takahashi, Lead, 2018 Asian Games
the victorious women's team at the 2018 Asia Team Championships, 2018 Asian Games, and the 2018 Uber Cup
View the Source
Zheng Siwei (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Zheng Siwei, Career, 2018 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Zheng Siwei, Career, 2018 Asian Games
Later that month at the Asian Games in Jakarta, he further solidified his status by winning two gold medals in both the men's team and mixed doubles events.
View the Source
Wang Shixian (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Wang Shixian, Career, 2010 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Wang Shixian, Career, 2010 Asian Games
She savoured her career's biggest ever success by winning the gold medal in the 2010 Asian games, beating her recent nemesis Wang Xin in the final with 21-18, 21-15 scores.
View the Source
Iie Sumirat (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Iie Sumirat, Career, 1978 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Iie Sumirat, Career, 1978 Asian Games
team gold and singles bronze at the Asian Games in Bangkok in 1978
View the Source
Kim Ha-na (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Kim Ha-na, Career, 2014 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Kim Ha-na, Career, 2014 Asian Games
She competed at the 2014 Asian Games
View the Source
Tan Joe Hok (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Tan Joe Hok, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Tan Joe Hok, Lead, Asian Games
the first Indonesian to win a gold medal in Asian Games, which happened at home in 1962
View the Source
Han Aiping (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Han Aiping, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Han Aiping, Lead, Asian Games
in addition to winning the Asian Games 1 time
View the Source
Zhao Jianhua (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Zhao Jianhua, Career, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Zhao Jianhua, Career, Asian Games
won the quadrennial Asian Games title on both occasions (1986, 1990)
View the Source
Tito Sotto (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Tito Sotto, Personal life, sport
Quote, Competitors Include: Tito Sotto, Personal life, sport
He won a bronze medal in the 1978 Asian Games.
View the Source
Joshna Chinappa (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Joshna Chinappa, Lead, asian-games
Quote, Competitors Include: Joshna Chinappa, Lead, asian-games
She took part in her seventh consecutive Asian Games at the 2026 edition at Nagoya
View the Source
Saurav Ghosal (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Saurav Ghosal, Lead, asian-games
Quote, Competitors Include: Saurav Ghosal, Lead, asian-games
Ghosal won the bronze medal at the Asian Games 2006 Doha
View the Source
Low Wee Wern (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Low Wee Wern, Lead, asian-games
Quote, Competitors Include: Low Wee Wern, Lead, asian-games
Low took the women's singles silver medal after losing to her compatriot Nicol David
View the Source
Lovlina Borgohain (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Lovlina Borgohain, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Lovlina Borgohain, Lead, Asian Games
She also won a gold medal at the 2026 Asian Games
View the Source
Futaba Ito (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Futaba Ito, Lead, competition
Quote, Competitors Include: Futaba Ito, Lead, competition
She participated in combined and speed events at the 2018 Asian Games
View the Source
Zhang Yufei (swimmer) (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Zhang Yufei, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Zhang Yufei, Lead, Asian Games
in the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou
View the Source
Park Tae-hwan (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Park Tae-hwan, Early and personal life, 2006 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Park Tae-hwan, Early and personal life, 2006 Asian Games
He was voted Most Valuable Player at the 2006 Asian Games in Qatar where he won seven medals including three gold.
View the Source
Mansoor Zaman (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mansoor Zaman, Competition record
Quote, Competitors Include: Mansoor Zaman, Competition record
Mansoor Zaman won the silver medal in the men's singles event at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea.
View the Source
Anahat Singh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Anahat Singh, Career
Quote, Competitors Include: Anahat Singh, Career
She won two bronze medals at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou.
View the Source
Dmitriy Balandin (Olympedia)
Competitors Include: Dmitriy Balandin, Results, asian-games
Quote, Competitors Include: Dmitriy Balandin, Results, asian-games
Listed in Olympians Who Won a Medal at the Asian Games
View the Source
Tanvi Khanna (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Tanvi Khanna, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Tanvi Khanna, Lead, Asian Games
She is a medalist at three Asian Games.
View the Source
Mahesh Mangaonkar (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mahesh Mangaonkar, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Mahesh Mangaonkar, Lead, Asian Games
He was part of the Indian team that won the gold medal at the 2014 Asian Games at Incheon.
View the Source
Rebecca Chiu (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Rebecca Chiu, Lead, 2002 Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Rebecca Chiu, Lead, 2002 Asian Games
She became the women's singles Asian champion at the 2002 Asian Games.
View the Source
Ramit Tandon (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ramit Tandon, Career, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Ramit Tandon, Career, Asian Games
He was part of the bronze medalist men's team at the 2018 edition of the Asian Games.
View the Source
Hiroshi Suzuki (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Hiroshi Suzuki, Career, competition entered
Quote, Competitors Include: Hiroshi Suzuki, Career, competition entered
He won gold medals in these two events at the 1954 Asian Games
View the Source
Qin Haiyang (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Qin Haiyang, Career, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Qin Haiyang, Career, Asian Games
At his first major international competition, the 2018 Asian Games, he participated in the 4x100 metre medley relay and won gold.
View the Source
Smriti Mandhana (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Smriti Mandhana, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Smriti Mandhana, Lead, Asian Games
She also won gold medals at the 2022 and 2026 Asian Games
View the Source
Jessa Khan (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Jessa Khan, Career, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Jessa Khan, Career, Asian Games
Khan represented Cambodia at the 2018 Asian Games
View the Source
Mohsen Mohammadseifi (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Mohsen Mohammadseifi, Competition as stated
Quote, Competitors Include: Mohsen Mohammadseifi, Competition as stated
He won the gold medal at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou
View the Source
Harmanpreet Kaur (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Harmanpreet Kaur, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Harmanpreet Kaur, Lead, Asian Games
and the gold medal in the 2022 Asian Games
View the Source
Ali Ejlali (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ali Ejlali, Lead
Quote, Competitors Include: Ali Ejlali, Lead
Ejlali has competed in the Asian Games, winning the gold medal
View the Source
Hamed Afagh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Hamed Afagh, Honours, National team
Quote, Competitors Include: Hamed Afagh, Honours, National team
Bronze medal: 2006, 2010
View the Source
Gurbux Singh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Gurbux Singh, Lead, Asian Games
Quote, Competitors Include: Gurbux Singh, Lead, Asian Games
member of the Indian team that won the gold medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics, the bronze medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the gold medal at the 1966 Asian Games
View the Source
Wikipedia, Son Heung-min
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Son Heung-min, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Son Heung-min, lead paragraph, competed-in
Son has also represented South Korea at the 2018 Asian Games, where the team won gold, and the 2011, 2015, 2019, and 2023 editions of the AFC Asian Cup; Korea was the runner-up in 2015.
View the Source
Wikipedia, P. V. Sindhu
WikipediaCompetitors Include: P. V. Sindhu, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: P. V. Sindhu, lead paragraph, competed-in
She is also the reigning Commonwealth Games champion and has won three consecutive singles medals at the Commonwealth Games, a silver medal at the Asian Games, and two bronze medals at the Uber Cup.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Abhinav Bindra
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Abhinav Bindra, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Abhinav Bindra, lead paragraph, competed-in
Bindra has won seven medals at the Commonwealth Games and three medals at the Asian Games.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Gukesh Dommaraju
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Gukesh Dommaraju, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Gukesh Dommaraju, lead paragraph, competed-in
He was part of the Indian team that won the silver medal at the 2022 Asian Games in the men's team competition.
View the Source
Harmanpreet Singh, Wikipedia
Competitors Include: Harmanpreet Singh, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Harmanpreet Singh, lead paragraph, competed-in
Singh also captained the team to win a gold at the 2022 Asian Games.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Wu Minxia
Competitors Include: Wu Minxia, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Wu Minxia, lead paragraph, competed-in
Entering her first major championship in 2001, Wu represented China at every Asian Games, Olympic Games and FINA World Aquatics Championships through 2016.
View the Source
Milkha Singh (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Milkha Singh, lead paragraph, competed-in
Quote, Competitors Include: Milkha Singh, lead paragraph, competed-in
He has won gold medals in the 1958 and 1962 Asian Games.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Chi Cheng
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Chi Cheng, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Chi Cheng, Article text
She won the gold medal in the 100 metres at the 1970 Asian Games in Bangkok in a games record time.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Kim Soo-nyung
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Kim Soo-nyung, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Kim Soo-nyung, Article text
She competed at the 1990 Asian Games winning a gold medal in the team event and a bronze in the individual.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Rudy Hartono
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Rudy Hartono, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Rudy Hartono, Article text
At the 1970 Asian Games held in Bangkok, he won gold in the men's team event and two bronze in the men's doubles and mixed doubles events.
View the Source
Hardik Singh - Wikipedia
Competitors Include: Hardik Singh, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Hardik Singh, Article text
Singh was part of the side that finished first in both the Asian Champions Trophy and the Hangzhou Asian Games, both played in 2023.
View the Source
Rustam Kasimdzhanov - Wikipedia
Competitors Include: Rustam Kasimdzhanov, Article text
Quote, Competitors Include: Rustam Kasimdzhanov, Article text
Kasimdzhanov won gold in the individual men's rapid event at the 2010 Asian Games.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Nicol David
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Nicol David, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Nicol David, Lead or career section
David reached the quarterfinals of the previous World Junior Championships in August 1997 in Brazil, as a thirteen-year-old and had since claimed both the Asian junior and senior titles, as well as the gold medal in the Asian Games in December 1998.
View the Source
Wikipedia, Ju Wenjun
WikipediaCompetitors Include: Ju Wenjun, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Ju Wenjun, Lead or career section
Her team has won the gold medal in the 42nd Chess Olympiad (in 2016 and 2018), Women's World Team Chess Championship (2009 and 2011), Women's Asian Nations Chess Cup (2012, 2014 and 2016), and 2010 Asian Games.
View the Source
Wikipedia: Sun Yang
Competitors Include: Sun Yang, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Sun Yang, Lead or career section
At the 2014 Asian Games, Sun participated in the 200, 400, and 1500 metre freestyle events.
View the Source
Yang Wei (gymnast) - Wikipedia
Competitors Include: Yang Wei, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Yang Wei, Lead or career section
He also won gold medals in the team event, individual all-around, rings, and parallel bars competitions at the 2006 Asian Games.
View the Source
Ding Junhui (Wikipedia)
Competitors Include: Ding Junhui, Lead or career section
Quote, Competitors Include: Ding Junhui, Lead or career section
In December 2006, Ding won three gold medals at the 2006 Asian Games, winning the single, double, and team snooker competitions.
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.