MYANMAR UPDATED Thailand’s men’s sepak takraw hoop team showed their mettle in the
final match of the day at Wunna Theikdi Indoor Stadium (B), scoring 830
to win gold and push Myanmar (650) to the silver medal.
Brunei and Singapore won bronzes.
In the women’s action, Myanmar outclassed Laos 760-300 to take the hoops gold. Laos got silver and Cambodia the bronze.
Myanmar won the opening match of the women’s football at the 27th
SEA Games, scoring goals in both halves to beat Philippines 2-0 at
mandalarthiri Stadium in Mandalay.
In men’s football at Zeyarthiri Stadium, Malaysia blanked Brunei 2-0 with a single marker in each half.
In the second game, Singapore’s single marker held up to the
finish, putting them in locker room 1-0 winners over Vietnam and leaving
the group wide open.
At Nag Lite Dam on the first day for Canoe/Kayak, Myanmar’s Win
Htike grabbed gold in the men’s C1 1000. Spensstuber Mehue (INA) won
silver and Hermie Macaranas (PHI) took the bronze.
Myanmar’s women won the gold medal in the K4 1000, coming home ahead of silver medalists Vietnam. Thailand took bronze.
The men’s C2 gold went to Sai Min Wan and Win Htike (MYA), Eka
Octarorianus and Anwar Tarra won silver and Thanh Sang Nguyen and Van
Vung Luu got bronze for Vietnam.
Thailand snapped the host gold-medal rush with a winning run in
the men’s K4 1000, ahead of Indonesia, silver, and Myanmar, bronze.
On the opening day of women’s futsal, Thailand blanked Indonesia
4-0 at the Futsal Stadium, scoring three unanswered goals in the first
half and adding a fourth in the second half.
In the day’s second match Vietnam scored five goals in the first
half against Myanmar and added a sixth in the second to record the
second shutout of the day.
In water polo Zeyarthiri Swimming Pool, Singapore wrapped up the
gold medal for the third straight SEA Games, beating Myanmar 21-13 for
an undefeated run though the round robin competition.
Indonesia, with just a single loss to Singapore got the silver and Thailand with two wins and two losses won bronze.
Malaysia won a single match, against Myanmar, who lost all four games.
At National Indoor Stadium (1), Cambodia’s Ni Samnang took gold in
women’s 63kg freestyle wrestling. Latxomphou Oday got the silver and
Wai Lwin Aung (MYA) won bronze.
In the 59kg freestyle, Pham Thi Loan (VIE) won gold, Srisombat
Salinee (THA) the silver and Ridwan Rikha Wahdani Yaty (INA) the bronze.
At 55kg, Pham Thi Hue took the gold, Maungpor Maliwan (THA) the silver and Aye Aye Aung (MYA) the bronze.
In men’s Greco-Roman Zaw Moe Aung (MYA) won gold in the 96kg
class. Thatthavong Khonkeo (THA) got silver and Ngoun Kim Heng (CAM) the
bronze.
At 84kg, Cambodia’s Kov Chheang Hong won gold, Balabal Jason (PHI) the silver and Kanchalee Chinnawet (THA) the bronze.
Kusno Hadi Saputra (INA) won gold in the 74kg class, Sirithahan
Atthaphol (THA) got silver and Khong Van Khoa (VIE) the bronze.
At Zeyarthiri Indoor Stadium (A), Singapore ‘s men’s basketball
team surprised fancied Malaysia 71-67. After going into the second
quarter tied at 19, Singapore outscored Malaysia 19-13 in the second
quarter, 20-19 in the third and hung on for the win in the final frame
despite being outscored 16-13.
Gold-medal favorite Philippines added to their campaign with a
107-57 rout of Cambodia. Philippines won all four quarters; 25-16 in the
first, 19-9 in the second, 32-14 in the third and 31-18 in the fourth.
Thailand rolled over Indonesia 75-59, coming out ahead after the first quarter and never looking back.
In Wushu, Quoc Khanh Pham took gold in men’s nangun, Soe Kyaw (MYA) got silver and Mun Hua Ho (MAS) grabbed bronze.
In taijiquan and taijian, Daniel Parantac (PHI) won the gold,
Nyein Chan Ko Ko (MYA) the silver and Tze Yuan Lee (SIN) the bronze.
In women’s duilian, Faustina Woo Wai Sii and Yingshe Lee (BRU) got
gold, Hui Xin Fung, Zoe Wei Ting Mui and Emily Min Le Sin (SIN) silver
and Kariza Kris Chan and Nastasha Enriquex (PHI) took the bronze.
In duilian (2) gold went to Valerie Ling En Wee and Vera Yan Ning
Tsan, Aint Mi Mi and Sandy Oo (MYA) silver and Natalie Chriselda Tanasa
and Thalia Lovita Sosrodjojo (INA) bronze.
