Asian Athletics Championships

The Asian Athletics Championships is an event organized by the Asian Athletics Association.

Asian Athletics Championships
StatusActive
Genresports event
Date(s)midyear
Frequencybiannual
Years active1973-ongoing
Inaugurated1973
Next event2023 Bangkok
Organised byAAA
Websitewww.athleticsasia.org

History edit

The competition courted controversy with the IAAF when political in-fighting arose after Israel was excluded from participation in 1977. That edition of the competition was canceled, with championships between 1979 and 1989 being regarded by the IAAF as unofficial, called the "Asian Track and Field Meeting" as a result. This situation was resolved when Israel began competing in European Athletic Association events in 1990.[1][2][3][4]

Editions edit

  •     being regarded by the IAAF as unofficial, called the "Asian Track and Field Meeting" as a result.
  •     cancelled
Edition Year Host City Host Country Dates Venue Events Nations Athletes Winner
1 1973 Marikina   Philippines 18–23 November Rodriguez Sports Center 37   Japan
2 1975 Seoul   South Korea 9–14 June Dongdaemun Stadium 39   Japan
- 1977 Cancelled due to political controversy
3 1979 Tokyo   Japan 31 May – 3 June National Stadium 38   Japan
4 1981 Tokyo   Japan 5–7 June National Stadium 37   Japan
5 1983 Kuwait City   Kuwait 3–9 November Kuwait National Stadium 38   China
6 1985 Jakarta   Indonesia 25–29 September Gelora Senayan Stadium 42   China
7 1987 Singapore   Singapore 22–26 July National Stadium 40   China
8 1989 New Delhi   India 14–19 November Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium 40   China
9 1991 Kuala Lumpur   Malaysia 19–23 October Stadium Merdeka 40   China
10 1993 Manila   Philippines 30 November – 4 December Rizal Memorial Stadium 41   China
11 1995 Jakarta   Indonesia 20–24 September Gelora Senayan Stadium 41   China
12 1998 Fukuoka   Japan 19–22 July Hakatanomori Athletic Stadium 43   China
13 2000 Jakarta   Indonesia 28–31 August Gelora Senayan Stadium 43 37 441   China
14 2002 Colombo   Sri Lanka 9–12 August Sugathadasa Stadium 43   China
15 2003 Manila   Philippines 20–23 September Rizal Memorial Stadium 43   China
16 2005 Incheon   South Korea 1–4 September Incheon Munhak Stadium 43 35 536   China
17 2007 Amman   Jordan 25–29 July Amman International Stadium 44 34   China
18 2009 Guangzhou   China 10–14 November Guangdong Olympic Stadium 44 37 505   China
19 2011 Kobe   Japan 7–10 July Kobe Universiade Memorial Stadium 42 40 464   China
20 2013 Pune   India 3–7 July Shree Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex 42 42 522   China
21 2015 Wuhan   China 3–7 June Wuhan Sports Center Stadium 42 40 497   China
22 2017 Bhubaneswar   India 5–9 July Kalinga Stadium 42 41 560   India
23 2019 Doha   Qatar 21–24 April Khalifa International Stadium 43 42 595   Bahrain
- 2021 Hangzhou   China 20–23 May Hangzhou Olympic Sports Center Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
24 2023 Bangkok   Thailand 12–16 July National Stadium 45 42 728   Japan
25 2025 Gumi   South Korea Gumi Civic Stadium
26 2027 Xiamen   China Xiamen Egret Stadium
27 2029 Surakarta   Indonesia Manahan Stadium

All-time Medals table edit

As of 2023 Asian Athletics Championships.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  China325227126678
2  Japan172206231609
3  India94120140354
4  Qatar654042147
5  Kazakhstan353846119
6  Bahrain32271675
7  South Korea285866152
8  Saudi Arabia28231364
9  Thailand26313087
10  Sri Lanka22202466
11  Uzbekistan20292271
12  Chinese Taipei184162121
13  Iran18182258
14  Kuwait1619944
15  Philippines15111844
16  North Korea12112346
17  Vietnam94720
18  Kyrgyzstan82515
19  Malaysia6162749
20  United Arab Emirates64313
21  Iraq59923
22  Tajikistan5218
23  Syria32611
24  Myanmar3249
25  Israel3148
26  Singapore28515
27  Pakistan2338
28  Indonesia19919
29  Hong Kong1528
30  Oman1247
31  Jordan1135
32  Azerbaijan1113
33  Turkmenistan1102
34  Lebanon0224
35  Mongolia0112
36  Cambodia0022
  Nepal0022
Totals (37 entries)9849949902968

Championships records edit

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Asian Championships Archived 2018-09-23 at the Wayback Machine. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2010-02-21.
  2. ^ "99TH ASIAN COUNCIL MEETING, 14TH DECEMBER 2022, BALI, INDONESIA – Home".
  3. ^ "History – Home".
  4. ^ "Statistics Handbook – 10th Asian Indoor Athletics Championships, Astana, KAZ – Home".

External links edit