Southeast Asian Games sports

This is a list of sports played in the biennial Southeast Asian Games. Unlike the Olympic games, there are no official limits to the number of sports which may be contested, and the range may be decided by the organising host pending approval by the Southeast Asian Games Federation. Albeit for some core sports which must be featured, the host is also free to introduce other sports. Over time, this has meant as much as 43 sports in the 24th edition of the games, and the programme has included relatively obscure sports such as arnis, finswimming and pétanque.

History

The Southeast Asian Peninsular Games, as the Southeast Asian Games was then known, was first held in Bangkok in 1959 with 12 sports, namely aquatics, athletics, badminton, basketball, boxing, cycling, football, shooting, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, and weightlifting.[1] All of these events are Olympic sports, and most are considered core sports which are compulsory in all editions of the games.

Sports

The following sports (or disciplines of a sport) are part of the current program or were contested before, and are listed alphabetically according to the name used by the IOC. The figures in each cell indicate the number of events for each sport contested at the respective Games; a bullet () denotes that the sport was contested as a demonstration sport. A "Y" is used to indicate that a sport was played but the number of events is not yet established.

Six of the sports consist of multiple disciplines. Disciplines from the same sport are grouped under the same colour:

     Aquatics     Cycling     Football     Gymnastics     Volleyball     Equestrian     Wrestling      Winter sports

Sport (Discipline) Body 59 61 65 67 69 71 73 75 77 79 81 83 85 87 89 91 93 95 97 99 01 03 05 07 09 11 13 15 17
 
Diving FINA 44444444444444YYYYY81010888813
Open water swimming 4
Swimming 61324YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY3232323238323840
Synchronised swimming Y535
Water polo 111111111111111111111112122
 
BMX UCI -222
Mountain biking 44445
Road cycling 3310138Y5445665
Track cycling 311-713
 
Football FIFA 11111111111121111221222221212
Futsal 2-2222
 
Artistic FIG 141313141412
Rhythmic 656128
Aerobic 4442
 
Volleyball (beach) FIVB 22222--
Volleyball (indoor) 112222222222222222222222
 
Dressage IFE 22222
Eventing 2222
Jumping 222222
 
Freestyle FILA Y59101014
Greco-Roman Y59101014
Ice hockey IIHF 1
Figure skating ISU 2
Short track speed skating 5

Archery

FITA 121212121244444444488810101010
Arnis 6
Athletics IAAF 28YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY4542454546474646
Badminton BWF 25755777777777777777777777577
Baseball 11-1
Basketball FIBA 112222222222222222212222222
Billiards/Snooker 121312101012107
Bodybuilding 865--5-
Bowling 1011101011
Boxing AIBA YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY91417151414116
Bridge -------------------------9--
Canoe/kayak (flatwater) ICF 15712151617
Chess 88--918
ChinloneO 84
Dancesport 210
Fencing FIE 1012121212
Finswimming CMAS 161616-
Floorball IFF 2
Golf 444444
Handball IHF 22
Hockey FIH 222
Hockey (indoor) 712151617
Judo IJF 1681618161812
Karate 191818171617
Kenpō ---1618
Lawn bowls 6
Modern pentathlon UIPM --
Muaythai IFMA 71113-14
Netball INF 1
Paragliding -------------------------12
Pencak silat

221317181513
Pétanque 6491161110
Polo 1--1
Roller sport -------------------------12
Rowing FISA 891111918
Rugby Union/Sevens 11122
Sailing ISAF 121791320
Sepak takraw 648861010
Shooting ISSF YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY4222333414122614
Shuttlecock kicking 77-
Soft tennis -------------------------7
Softball 2212
Sport climbing -------------------------10
Squash 215
Table tennis ITTF 1177777777777777YYYYY77775477
Taekwondo WTF 1616162121211516
Tennis ITF YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY7777775
Traditional boat race 4446410178
Triathlon ITU 242
Waterskiing YY111111
Weightlifting IWF 1310131314115
Vovinam ---1418
Wushu 2822142120232017
 
Total events 442443475372543461402404

Non-Olympic sports

The Southeast Asian Games features numerous non-Olympic sports in its programme, reflecting the popularity of some sports to the region, or as a means of introducing more obscure sports to the region and beyond.[2] Some sports dropped from the Olympic programme may still be retained in the SEAG, although the games does not feature all of the Olympic sports, often in favour of the traditional ones.[3]

Sport Common in Introduced Remarks
Baseball 2005 (Philippines) Former Olympic sport, also in Asian Games
Billiards and snooker 1991 (Philippines) Also in Asian Games, East Asian Games
Bodybuilding 1987 (Indonesia) Also in Asian Games
Bowling 1975 (Thailand) Also in Asian Games, Asian Youth Games, East Asian Games, Pan American Games, Special Olympics World Games, West Asian Games, World Games
Chess 2003 (Vietnam) Also in Asian Games
Dancesport 2005 (Philippines) Also in Asian Games, East Asian Games
Finswimming 2003 (Vietnam)
Futsal 2007 (Thailand) Also in Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games
Golf 1987 (Indonesia) Former Olympic sport, also in Asian Games
Karate 1987 (Indonesia) Also in Asian Games, East Asian Games, South Asian Games, West Asian Games
Lawn bowls 1999 (Brunei)
Petanque 2001 (Malaysia)
Polo 2007 (Thailand) Former Olympic sport
Rugby union 1967 (Thailand) Former Olympic sport, also in Asian Games, East Asian Games
Softball 1979 (Indonesia) Former Olympic sport, also in Asian Games
Squash 1991 (Philippines) Also in Asian Games, East Asian Games, South Asian Games, West Asian Games
Traditional boat race 1993 (Singapore) Also in Asian Games, Asian Beach Games, East Asian Games
Waterskiing 1987 (Indonesia)
Wushu 1991 (Philippines) Also in Asian Games, East Asian Games, South Asian Games

Traditional sports

Sport Common in Introduced Remarks
Arnis 1991 (Philippines) Unique to SEAG
Muay 2005 (Philippines) Unique to SEAG
Pencak silat 1987 (Indonesia) Unique to SEAG
Sepak takraw 1965 (Malaysia) Also in Asian Games
Shuttlecock kicking 2003 (Vietnam) Unique to SEAG
Vovinam 2011 (Indonesia) Unique to SEAG
Chinlone 2013 (Myanmar) Unique to SEAG

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.