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ASEAN Para Sports Federation-APSF, National Stadium Rama 1 Road, Wang Mai, Pathumwan, Bangkok (2026)

24/02/2026

The ASEAN Para Sports Federation wishes all our athletes, officials, partners and friends who are observing Ramadan a meaningful and blessed month.

May it be a month of reflection, kindness, unity and renewed hope. Ramadan Kareem to everyone observing.

19/02/2026

Wishing all our athletes, officials, partners and friends celebrating a joyous and prosperous Chinese New Year 2026!

May the Year of the Horse bring you strength in spirit, resilience in challenge, and success in every pursuit.

From all of us at the ASEAN Para Sports Federation, Gong Xi Fa Cai and Happy Lunar New Year!

04/02/2026

Congrats Malaysia! See You in 2027 - 14th ASEAN Para Games Kuala Lumpur 2027!

27/01/2026

KORAT BIDS FAREWELL, ‘SELAMAT DATANG” TO KUALA LUMPUR

KORAT bids farewell to the 13th ASEAN Para Games Thailand 2025 in a glittering ceremony officially closed by Sports Minister Attakorn Sirilatthayakorn at the 80th Birthday Anniversary Stadium here.

Thailand were officially crowned overall champions of the Korat Games as the curtain came down on the regional multi-sport event in a vibrant closing ceremony filled with music, colour and celebration at the stadium tonight.

The hosts topped the final medal table with 175 gold, 155 silver and 158 bronze medals, reclaiming the overall title for the first time since 2015 and securing their seventh ASEAN Para Games crown. Thailand’s triumph ended Indonesia’s three-edition reign as champions and halted their bid for a fourth consecutive overall title.

Indonesia finished second with 135 gold, 144 silver and 114 bronze medals, while Malaysia placed third with 64 gold medals, an improved showing that underlined their growing stature ahead of hosting the next Games.

As fireworks lit up the Korat skyline, athletes and officials reflected on a Games that delivered high-quality competition and rising regional depth.

In total, 1,473 medals were awarded across 19 sports, with para athletics and swimming
once again forming the backbone of medal success for leading nations.

The closing ceremony marked not only the end of competition but also the symbolic handover to Malaysia, which will host the 14th ASEAN Para Games in October 2027, with 18 sports expected to be contested.

As the ASEAN Para Games flag was lowered in Nakhon Ratchasima and raised for the next host nation, the focus shifted from celebration to preparation — and the next chapter in the region’s para sports journey.

It was also the first time since 2015 that Thailand is back as the overall champion. Indonesia had won in the previous three editions in 2017, 2022, 2023.

Thailand Minister of Tourism and Sports Attakorn Sirilatthayakorn proclaimed the Games, followed by the customary handing over Games flag to the next host.

Malaysian Minister of Sports Malaysia Dr Mohammad Taufiq Johari received the flag from the ASEAN Para Sports Federation (APSF) President Maj Gen Osoth Bhavilai, signalling the formal acceptance as host of the 14th ASEAN Para Games.

Minister Attakorn, in his speech, thanked all 11 contingents for their participation in the Korat Games, proof of the strong bond and solidarity amongst ASEAN member nations.

Maj Gen Osoth meanwhile, praised Thailand and Nakhon Ratchasima for its overall performance which saw the contingent winning the overall title for the seventh time in the history of the Games. “Congratulations Thailand! For the past week, we have witnessed an exciting show of courage and great determination. To athletes, you are all winners!” he said.

Kuala Lumpur now gears up for to host the next edition of the Games, where the Games is scheduled in October 2027.

Good Bye Korat, Hello Kuala Lumpur!

Full results: https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/
Live coverage: APSF Official YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com//streams

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APSF YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com//streams

26/01/2026

Korat 2025 sets new heights for 13th ASEAN Para Games, says APSF

The ASEAN Para Sports Federation (APSF) has described the 13th ASEAN Para Games Thailand 2025 as a landmark edition that has set new benchmarks for scale, competitiveness and regional impact, as the Games approach their Closing Ceremony.

Speaking at a pre-closing press conference at the Games Main Press Centre (MPC), APSF President Major General Osoth Bhavilai said, the Korat Games represented a significant milestone in the development of para sport across Southeast Asia.

“These Games mark not only a successful return of the ASEAN Para Games to Thailand after 18 years, but also a strong reaffirmation of the resilience, growth and maturity of para sport in the ASEAN region,” Bhavilai said.

Korat 2025 has been the largest edition of the ASEAN Para Games to date, featuring highest number of 19 sports, highest number of athletes and officials and a total of 1,472 medals - 496 gold, 482 silver and 494 bronze medals – contested across venues in and around the northeastern Thai city.

“We have witnessed outstanding performances, new talents and experienced champions inspiring the next generation. Importantly, we have also seen increased competitiveness across multiple sports,” Bhavilai said.

From an organisational perspective, APSF said the Games were delivered in a safe, structured and athlete-centred manner, crediting close cooperation between APSF, the host nation and the Local Organising Committeee (THASOC).

Maj Gen Bhavilai also expressed appreciation to the Royal Thai Government, the Ministry of Tourism and Sports, the Sports Authority of Thailand, the National Paralympic Committee of Thailand, the Thailand ASEAN Para Games Organising Committee (THASOC), as well as volunteers, officials and the media.

APSF Secretary General Major General Dr Wandee Tosuwan meanwhile, said competitions across all 19 sports were conducted in line with APSF regulations and international federation standards.

“All competitions were delivered through strong coordination between technical delegates, officials and organisers, ensuring fairness, athlete safety and the integrity of competition,” she said, adding that key operational areas such as including classification, officiating,

medical services, safeguarding and anti-doping were implemented throughout the Games. A total of 709 athletes underwent classification during the event.

Maj Gen Dr Wandee added that Korat 2025 also served as an important platform for regional capacity building. “These Games have brought together officials, classifiers, coaches and administrators from across ASEAN, allowing valuable exchange of knowledge and strengthening the foundation of para sport development in the region,” she said.

The Games saw significant steps forward in broadcast and digital coverage, with 15 sports on daily live broadcast, with broadcast signals transmitted directly from Korat to the International Broadcast Centre (IBC) located in Bangkok, before being picked up by several more than 12 broadcasters across Southeast Asia.

The expanded coverage had helped amplify the stories of para athletes and increased public awareness of para sport across the region, she said.

During the Games, APSF convened meetings of its Executive Committee and Board of Governors, with the Board commending THASOC for the overall delivery of the Games. “Malaysia, the next host nation, also had presented its preliminary plans for the 14th ASEAN Para Games Kuala Lumpur 2027, proposing 18 sports, subject to further review,” she said.

The 13th ASEAN Para Games Thailand 2025 conclude on Sunday, January 26, following a week of competition that organisers say has strengthened regional unity and elevated the profile of para sport in ASEAN.

Full results - https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/
Live coverage: APSF Official YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com//streams

25/01/2026

Thailand Reclaims ASEAN Para Games Crown

NAKHON RATCHASIMA, Jan 25 — Thailand ended a decade-long wait and reclaimed the ASEAN Para Games overall crown in emphatic fashion on home soil, bringing the 2025 ASEAN Para Games to a thrilling close and halting Indonesia’s march towards a fourth consecutive title.

Roared on by partisan crowds in Korat, the hosts delivered a powerful final-day surge, clinching 33 gold medals to seal the overall title with 175 gold, 155 silver and 158 bronze medals, marking Thailand’s seventh ASEAN Para Games crown and their first since the 2015 edition in Singapore.

In doing so, Thailand wrested the title from Indonesia, who had dominated the last three editions since Kuala Lumpur 2017 and most recently Solo 2022, firmly reasserting themselves as a regional para-sport powerhouse.

Thailand’s gold-medal haul was built on sustained excellence across core disciplines, with major contributions coming from para athletics, para swimming, para fencing, para table tennis and shooting para sport.

The hosts saved one of their most dramatic moments for last, as the cerebral palsy (CP) football team edged Myanmar 1–0 in a tense final to deliver Thailand’s final gold medal of the Games.

Indonesia, while falling short of their fourth straight overall title, still delivered a commanding performance to finish second overall with 135 gold, 144 silver and 114 bronze medals, comfortably surpassing their pre-Games target of 82 golds.

Indonesia’s medal strength once again came from athletics, swimming and powerlifting, despite the absence of several staple sports and challenging classification mergers.

Malaysia enjoyed one of their strongest Games performances, finishing third overall with 64 gold, 64 silver and 73 bronze medals, surpassing their medal target and underlining their upward trajectory ahead of hosting the next Games. The Malaysian contingent’s improved standing bodes well for Kuala Lumpur 2027, where 18 sports are expected to be contested.

The Philippines placed fourth with 45 gold medals, while Vietnam, third overall in the previous edition, slipped to fifth with 38 gold medals. Myanmar, Singapore, Timor-Leste, Laos and Brunei also celebrated podium breakthroughs, highlighting the widening competitive spread across the region.

In total, 1,473 medals were awarded across 10 participating nations, reflecting the expanded scale and increasing competitiveness of para sport in Southeast Asia. Para athletics and para swimming once again accounted for the largest share of gold medals, continuing a trend seen across recent editions of the Games.

While Thailand reasserted themselves as a regional powerhouse, several nations, including Timor-Leste and Laos ,recorded improved medal returns compared to previous Games.

The ASEAN Para Games flame now passes to Malaysia, with the next edition scheduled for October 2027, promising another landmark chapter for para sport in the region.

Ends

Final medal standings for the 13th ASEAN PARA GAMES 2025 Para Games Thailand 2025

1st: Thailand: 175 gold; 155 silver; 158 bronze (total 489)
2nd: Indonesia: 135 - 144 - 114 (total 393)
3rd: Malaysia: 64 - 64 - 73 (total 201)
4th: Philippines: 45 – 37 - 52 (total 134)
5th: Vietnam: 38 - 48 - 58 (total 144)
6th: Myanmar: 20 – 18 - 20 (total 58)
7th: Singapore: 13 – 7 - 9 (total 29)
8th: Timor-Leste: 3 - 1 - 1 bronze (total 5)
9th: Laos: 2 - 5 - 9 (total 16)
10th: Brunei: 1 - 3 - 2 (total 6)
*Note – Cambodia did not participate

Full results: https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/

Live coverage: APSF Official YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com//streams

24/01/2026

Full results: https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/

Live coverage: APSF Official YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com//streams

24/01/2026

Thai Ahead with 395 Medals, Opens More Than 40-Gold Lead Over Indonesia

As the Games headed into the final day of action on Sunday, the Thai contingent continued to deliver a strong showing, collecting an impressive 114 medals in a single day as they continued to dominate across multiple sports.

Thai athletes continued their commanding performance at the 13th ASEAN Para Games Thailand 2025, surging to a total of 395 medals, including 143 gold, to maintain a lead of more than 40 gold medals over second-placed Indonesia after four days of competition.

Much of Thailand’s success on the day came from the swimming events led by Ekkaphan Songwichean, who captured gold in the 200m individual medley. The victory brought his personal tally to five gold medals at this edition of the ASEAN Para Games.

In the evening session, Thailand’s Para athletics team also made a major impact, claiming a series of gold medals in track events. Notable victories included Suneephan Thanomwong in the women’s 400m T11, Jakarin Damunee in the men’s 400m T13, and Amornthep Phonphanna in the men’s 200m T38, among others.

After four days of competition, Thailand has amassed 143 gold, 135 silver and 117 bronze medals, bringing their overall total to 395 medals.

Indonesia, the defending overall champion, remains in second place with 101 gold, 103 silver and 88 bronze medals, totalling 292 medals.

Malaysia sits third in the standings with 49 gold, 43 silver and 60 bronze medals, for an overall total of 152 medals.

Timor Leste added another gold to their chart, clinching two altogether and tied with Laos.

Full results: https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/

Live coverage: APSF Official YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com//streams

23/01/2026

Thailand Stay in Command as Games Reach Halfway Mark; Laos Break Through

NAKHON RATCHASIMA, Jan 23 — The top seven positions on the medal table remained unchanged as the 13th ASEAN Para Games reached the halfway mark on Friday as Laos made a breakthrough by clinching two gold medals in fencing and shooting para sports to enter the medal standings.

Timor-Leste also celebrated their first gold medal of the Games after Freitas Teofilo won the men’s 400m T36–T38 title in 55.70 seconds, edging Thailand’s Phonpanna Amornthep in a tightly contested final.

Hosts Thailand, seeking their first overall title since Singapore 2015, continued to assert their dominance after capturing 40 of the 119 gold medals decided across 11 sports on Day 3 of competition.

Thailand remained firmly in first place with 109 gold, 102 silver and 82 bronze medals, powered by standout performances in para athletics (40 gold medals) and para swimming (31 gold medals) so far. The hosts also celebrated double success in 3x3 basketball, with both the men’s and women’s teams claiming gold.

Indonesia enjoyed a strong showing in para athletics, collecting 27 gold medals on the day, alongside two more golds in powerlifting. Indonesia stayed second overall with 41 gold, 73 silver and 70 bronze medals, trailing Thailand by a 41-gold margin.

Malaysia continued their strength in throwing events, led by national shot put star Ziyad Zolkefli who hurled 16.81 metres to secure gold. Athletics has now contributed 16 gold medals to the Malaysian tally. Malaysia picked up 16 gold medals on Friday and remained third overall with 33 gold, 34 silver and 32 bronze medals, staying seven golds ahead of the Philippines.

The Philippines maintained fourth place after collecting 11 gold medals on the day to lift their total to 26 golds. Star swimmer Mae Otom Angel, 22, continued her impressive form, claiming multiple victories and taking her personal tally to four gold medals at the Games.

Vietnam added 10 gold medals on Friday, while Myanmar raised their total gold count to 11 after winning five golds, highlighted by a dramatic victory in men’s sitting volleyball.

Myanmar edged Thailand 3–2 sets (20–25, 25–15, 25–13, 18–25, 15–9), marking their second win over the hosts after a previous 3–0 triumph.

Singapore also enjoyed a productive day in boccia, with Jovin Wei Xiang Tan, Aloysius Kai Hong Gan and Nurulasyiwah Mohammad Taha each claiming gold. The trio’s success lifted Singapore’s gold tally to 10, placing them seventh overall at the midway point of the Games.

Laos entered the medal chart by overtaking Brunei and Timor-Leste, thanks to two gold medals on Friday. Salermxay Xayyasith delivered a notable upset by defeating Thailand’s Siputhon Witsawakon 15–12 in the men’s individual sabre fencing final. Laos’ other gold came through 43-year-old shooter Saisavanh Mahaxay, who won the mixed R9 50m rifle prone SH2 event with a score of 238.3.

Competition resumes on Saturday (24 January), with another 104 gold medals up for grabs across 11 sports, including para athletics (32 golds), para swimming (29), para table tennis (13), archery (4), track cycling (9), fencing (3), judo (3), powerlifting (5), shooting para sports (3), tenpin bowling (3) and wheelchair tennis (1).

The 13th ASEAN Para Games run until Monday, 26 January, featuring medal events across 19 sports, including athletics, swimming, badminton, cycling, football (visual impairment and cerebral palsy), boccia, sitting volleyball, wheelchair basketball, shooting, powerlifting, archery, fencing, judo, goalball, wheelchair tennis, table tennis, chess and bowling.

Full results: https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/

Live coverage: APSF Official YouTube Channel
https://www.youtube.com//streams

22/01/2026

Full Results: https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/

Live coverage is available on the APSF Official YouTube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com//streams

22/01/2026

Thailand extends lead as Malaysia moves into third after Day 2

Thailand strengthened its grip on the overall medal standings at the 13th ASEAN Para Games Thailand 2025 on Thursday, while Indonesia remained firmly in contention and Malaysia climbed into third place after an eventful second day of competition.

Thailand collected 40 gold medals across nine sports on Day 2 in para athletics, para cycling (road), fencing, judo, powerlifting, swimming, shooting para sport, tenpin bowling and wheelchair basketball. The surge lifted the hosts’ gold medal tally from 29 to 69, pushing their overall count past 180 medals with 69 gold, 59 silver and 52 bronze.

Indonesia, chasing a fourth consecutive overall ASEAN Para Games title, continued to apply pressure on the leaders. The Indonesians added 25 gold medals on Thursday, mainly from para athletics, para cycling (road) and powerlifting, to remain second overall with 41 gold, 38 silver and 28 bronze medals — 107 medals in total after two days.

Former overall champions Malaysia enjoyed a strong Day 2, winning 13 gold medals to move into third place overall with 17 gold, 21 silver and 31 bronze medals, overtaking the Philippines. Malaysia’s rise was fuelled by solid performances in para athletics, para cycling (road) and tenpin bowling.

The Philippines remained close behind after collecting seven gold medals, led by a strong showing in para athletics, while Vietnam slipped one position despite winning six gold medals, including four from track events.

Further down the standings, Myanmar and Singapore retained sixth and seventh spots respectively. Myanmar secured gold medals in para athletics and swimming while Singapore added a gold through the men’s shot put F40.

Brunei broke through into the medal table with a gold medal in the men’s singles TPB2 event in tenpin bowling, contested in Bangkok.

Para cycling (road) concluded its programme on Thursday, with Thailand and Indonesia sharing the majority of the gold medals. Thailand claimed eight golds, Indonesia five, while Malaysia secured two.

Competition resumes on Friday (Jan 23) with 110 gold medals to be contested across 11 sports, including para athletics (38 gold medals), para swimming (25), para table tennis (12), boccia (8), wheelchair tennis (1) chess (6), archery (4), fencing (4), powerlifting (4), shooting para sport (3), tenpin bowling (3) and judo (2).

The 13th ASEAN Para Games runs until Monday, Jan 26, featuring medal competition across 19 sports including athletics, swimming, badminton, cycling, football (visual impairment and cerebral palsy), boccia, sitting volleyball, wheelchair basketball, shooting, powerlifting, archery, fencing, judo, goalball, wheelchair tennis, table tennis, chess and bowling.

Full Results: https://wrs.gmsmate.com/apg2025/

Live coverage is available on the APSF Official YouTube Channel:
https://www.youtube.com//streams

21/01/2026

THAILAND ROARS INTO LEAD AS COMPETITION PROPER GETS UNDERWAY

NAKHON RATCHASIMA, 21 January — The 13th ASEAN Para Games Thailand 2025 burst into life today as competition proper commenced with host nation Thailand surging to the top of the Day 1 medal standings following a dominant opening day across multiple sports.

Thailand set the early tone for what promises to be a thrilling week of para action, claiming the largest share of medals on offer. Of the 66 gold medals contested on the first full day of competition, the hosts captured an impressive 28 gold medals, generating strong momentum in their bid to reclaim the ASEAN Para Games crown on home soil.

The bulk of Thailand’s golden haul came from para swimming, which delivered nine gold medals, while para athletics added a further seven gold medals, underlining the nation’s depth and strength in two of the Games’ most competitive disciplines.

Defending powerhouse Indonesia, overall champions of the past three editions — Kuala Lumpur 2017, Solo 2022 and Phnom Penh 2023 — remained firmly in contention, finishing the day in second place with 15 gold medals, keeping Thailand within sight as the rivalry renewed in Korat.

Vietnam and the Philippines also made strong opening-day statements, securing eight and six gold medals respectively.

Malaysia and Myanmar collected four gold medals each, while Singapore concluded Day 1 with two gold medals to its name.

Para swimming emerged as one of the standout arenas on Day 1, with Thailand’s swimmers dominating the pool and thrilling local supporters with a series of commanding performances.

A notable highlight was the return of wheelchair fencing to the ASEAN Para Games programme after a 17-year hiatus (last featured in 4th ASEAN Para Games 2008 in Korat).Thailand immediately stamped its authority in the sport, sweeping both gold medals on offer today, including a memorable victory by Thai fencing star, Saysunee Jana who claimed gold in the Women’s Individual Sabre B.

Competition resumes on the second day, with athletes set to contest 61 gold medals across seven sports with Para athletics offering 38 gold medals, Para cycling road (8), fencing (4), powerlifting (3), para shooting (2), Judo (2) and Bowling (2).

The 13th ASEAN Para Games runs until Monday, 26 January, featuring medal competition across 19 sports: athletics, swimming, badminton, cycling, five-a-side football (visual impairment), seven-a-side football (cerebral palsy), boccia, sitting volleyball, wheelchair basketball, shooting, powerlifting, archery, fencing, judo, goalball, wheelchair tennis, table tennis, chess and bowling.

Follow the 13th ASEAN Para Games Thailand 2025 live on the APSF Official YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com//streams

ASEAN Para Sports Federation-APSF

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