HISTORY


 The Asian Games, also known as Asiad, is a Pancontinental
multi-sport event held every four years among athletes from all
over Asia
 Before the Asian Games were held, there was a gathering
known as the Far Eastern Games which was first mooted in
1912 between Empire of Japan, the Philippine Islands and
China.
 The first Games were then held in Manila in 1913 and ten
further gatherings were held until 1934 and were participated
in by six countries including the Philippines, Thailand, China,
Japan, Malaysia and Hong Kong.
 The second time they were held, the name of the games was
changed to the Far Eastern Championship Games
 HISTORY

 1934, ten Games had been held bi-annually, in Japan, China and
the Philippines.
 However, against the backdrop of the second Sino-Japanese
War in 1934, in the face of Japan's insistence on including
Manchu Empire as competitor nation in the Games, China
announced its withdrawal from participation.
 For the 11th Games, they were renamed the Oriental
Championships and scheduled to be held in Osaka, Japan
 The Games scheduled for 1938 were cancelled due to the
Second World War and the organization was discontinued
thereafter.
 HISTORY

 From 1913 to 1934, 10 Far East Championships were held in
Asia, but the championships stopped because of the outbreak of
World War II.

 After the war a number of Asian countries became

independent, their economy and culture developed, and Asian
people had an increasing desire to become less isolated from
each other and strengthen mutual intercourse.

 In order to keep abreast of the times, the Indian Prime

Minister, Jawahalal Nehru, proposed an Asian sports meet in
1947 at a conference on relations between Asian countries.
 HISTORY

 In August 1948, during the 14th Olympic Games held in
London, India proposed to sports leaders of the Asian teams
the idea of having discussions about holding the Asian Games.
 They agreed to form the Asian Athletic Federation and hold the
first Asian Athletic Championships in New Dehli, India, in
1949.
 A preparatory committee was set up to draft the charter for the
Asian Amateur Athletic Federation.
 In February, 1949, the Asian Amateur Athletic Federation was
formally formed, and its name was changed to the Asian
Athletic Federation.
 HISTORY

 It was decided to hold the first Asian Games in 1950 in New
Dehli, the capital of India. Since then the Asian Games has been
regularly held once every four years
 The Games were regulated by the Asian Games Federation
(AGF) from 1951 until 1978.
 Then the games have been organized by the Olympic Council
of Asia (OCA), after the breakup of the Asian Games
Federation.
 The Games are recognized by the International Olympic
Committee (IOC) and are described as the second largest multi-
sport event after the Olympic Games
 Asian Games
Federation

 The Asian Games Federation (AGF) was the governing body of
sports in Asia from 1949 to 1981. The federation was disbanded
on 26 November 1981, in New Delhi and replaced by the
Olympic Council of Asia.

 The AGF was responsible for the organisation of the Asian

Games from 1951 to 1978
 Olympic
Council of Asia

 The Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) is the apex sports body
controlling the sports in Asia. It is one of the five continental
associations recognized by the IOC.

 The OCA was formed in 1982 and has its permanent headquarters
in Kuwait. The main objective of the Olympic Council of Asia is to
develop sport, culture and education of Asian youth and to
promote international respect, friendship, goodwill & peace
through sports.
 Olympic
Council of Asia

 The purpose of the OCA EB is to effectively set and control the
policies, administration and business of the OCA.
 All decisions by the EB are sent to the GA for information or
ratification.
 The Executive Board is comprised of :
o One President with 5 Vice-Presidents coming from the 5 different
zones of the Asian Continent (East, South East, South, Central and
West Asia)
o 6 Vice Presidents one each from the host country of the Asian
Summer Games, Asian Winter Games, Asian Indoor Games, Asian
Beach Games, Asian Martial Arts Games and Asian Youth Games
o Secretary General
o Chairman of the 14 OCA Standing Committees
o Director General
oTechnical Director.
 International
Olympic Committee

 The International Olympic Committee (IOC) (French:
Comité international olympique, CIO) is a Swiss non-
profit, non-governmental organisation based in
Lausanne, Switzerland, created by Pierre, Baron de
Coubertin, on 23 June 1894 with Demetrios Vikelas
as its first president.
 The IOC organises the modern Olympic Games and
Youth Olympic Games, held in summer and winter,
every four years.
 Roles of IOC:-
Encourage and support the
promotion of ethics and good
governance in sport as well as
education of youth through
sport and to dedicate its efforts
to ensuring that, in sport, the
spirit of fair play prevails and
violence is banned
Encourage and support a
Encourage and support the
responsible concern for
activities of the International
environmental issues, to
Olympic Academy (IOA) and
promote sustainable
other institutions which
development in sport and to
dedicate themselves to
require that the Olympic
Olympic education
Games are held accordingly

Cooperate with the competent

Take action in order to
public or private organisations
strengthen the unity, to protect Act against any form of
and authorities in the endeavor
the independence of the discrimination affecting the
to place sport at the service of
Olympic Movement, and to Olympic Movement
humanity and thereby to
preserve the autonomy of sport
promote peace

Encourage and support the

promotion of women in sport
at all levels and in all Lead the fight against doping
structures with a view to in sporting
implementing the principle of
equality of men and women

Encourage and support
measures protecting the
health of athletes
Encourage and support the
efforts of sports
Oppose any political or
organisations and public
commercial abuse of sport
authorities to provide for the
and athletes
social and professional
future of athletes

Encourage and support the

organisation, development
Encourage and support the
and coordination of sport
development of sport for all
and sports competitions
Promote a positive legacy
from the Olympic Games to
the host cities and host
countries

Ensure the regular

Encourage and support
celebration of the Olympic
initiatives blending sport
with culture and education Games
 CRISES

 Starting in 1962, the Games were hit by several crises.
1. First, the host country Indonesia refused to permit the
participation of Israel and the Republic of China:
 Due to political and religious issues.
 As a result, the IOC removed its sponsorship of the Games and
terminated Indonesia as one of the IOC members.
2. In 1970, South Korea dropped its plan to host the Games:
 Due to financial crisis
 As a result, it forcing the previous host Thailand to administer the
Games again in Bangkok using funds transferred from South Korea.
3. The last is 1978, Pakistan dropped its plan to host the Games in
1975:
 Due to financial crisis and political issues.
 As a result, Thailand offered to help and the Games were once again
held in Bangkok. However, Taiwan and Israel were refused the
participation by Games Federation because of political issues and
security fears.
 REORGANIZATION

 Following this series of crises, the National Olympic Committee in
Asia decided to revise the constitution of the Asian Games
Federation (AGF).
 A new association, named the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), was
created in November 1981 with the exclusion of Israel.
 India was already scheduled to host the 1982 Games and the OCA
decided not to drop the old AGF timetable.
 The OCA formally supervised the Games starting with the 1986
Asian Games in South Korea.
 In the succeeding Games, Taiwan (Republic of China) was re-
admitted, but was forced by the People's Republic of China to
compete under the name Chinese Taipei.
 EXPANSION

 In 1994, the Games included the former republics of the
Soviet Union: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan,
Turkmenistan and Tajikistan for the first time.
 It was also the first time that the Games had been held
outside the capital city of the host country.
 However, Iraq was suspended from the Games due to the
Persian Gulf War in 1990, while North Korea boycotted
the Games due to political issues.
 The 1998 Games marked the fourth time the Games had
been held in Bangkok, Thailand.
 HOST NATION
Year Host Dates


1951 New Delhi, India March 4–11
1954 Manila, Philippines May 1–9
1958 Tokyo, Japan May 28 – June 1
1962 Jakarta, Indonesia August 24 – September 4
1966 Bangkok, Thailand December 9–20
1970 Bangkok, Thailand December 9–20
1974 Tehran, Iran September 1–16
1978 Bangkok, Thailand December 9–20
1982 New Delhi, India November 19 – December 4
1986 Seoul, South Korea September 20 – October 5
1990 Beijing, China September 22 – October 7
1994 Hiroshima, Japan October 2–16
1998 Bangkok, Thailand December 6–20
2002 Busan, South Korea September 29 – October 14
2006 Doha, Qatar December 1–15
2010 Guangzhou, China November 12–27
2014 Incheon, South Korea September 19 – October 4
2018 Jakarta, Indonesia Future event
 MALAYSIA’S
INVOLVEMENT

 Malaysia or also known as Malaya at that time
competed for the first time in the 1958 Asian Games
held in Tokyo, Japan.
 They then continue to participated in year 1962 until
now.
 MEDALS BY ASIAN
Games Rank
GAMES
Gold Silver Bronze Total
1958 Tokyo 15 0 0 3 3
1962 Jakarta 8 2 4 9 15
1966 Bangkok 4 7 5 6 18
1970 Bangkok 7 5 1 7 13
1974 Tehran 17 0 1 4 5
1978 Bangkok 12 2 1 3 6
1982 New Delhi 15 1 0 3 4
1986 Seoul 14 0 5 5 10
1990 Beijing 10 2 2 4 8
1994 Hiroshima 9 4 2 13 19
1998 Bangkok 12 5 10 14 29
2002 Busan 12 6 8 16 30
2006 Doha 11 8 17 17 42
2010 Guangzhou 10 9 18 14 41
Total 11 51 74 118 243
 ACHIEVEMENTS

 Malaysia at the 2006 Asian Games
 Sailing
 15 years old Tan Rufina Hong Mui, who took part in the
women's optimist event, won a gold for her country, winning
the 1st medal in the sailing events of Malaysia, as well as the
1st gold medal in the Asian games since 1994.
 Karate
Event Medal Name
Men's Kumite -55 kg RAMASAMY Puvaneswaran
Men's Kumite -60 kg LAKANATHAN Kunasilan
Men's Kumite -65 kg LIM Yoke Wai
Men's individual Kata KU Jin Keat
Women's Kumite -48 kg ANTHONY Vasantha Marial
Women's Kumite -60 kg GOPALASAMY Yamini
Women's individual Kata LIM Lee Lee
  Bowling
Event Medal Name
HENG Boon Hian, KONG Aaron Eng Chuan, LIM Tow
Trios
Men's
Chuang Daniel


Women's Singles CHEAH Mei Lan Esther
AZIELA Zandra, CHAI De Choo Wendy, CHEAH Mei
Women's Five Player Teams Lan Esther, CHOY Poh Lai, KOH Suet Len Sharon,
ZULKIFLI Shalin
Women's All events CHEAH Mei Lan Esther
AZIELA Zandra, CHEAH Mei Lan Esther, ZULKIFLI
Women's Trios
Shalin
Women's Masters CHEAH Mei Lan Esther

 Diving

Event Medal Name

Men's Synchro 3m Springboard
Women's 1m Springboard
Women's 3m Springboard
Women's Synchro 3m
Springboard
ROSLAN Rossharisham and YEOH Ken Nee
JIMIE Elizabeth
LEONG Mun Yee
JIMIE Elizabeth and LEONG Mun Yee
  Badminton
Event Medal Name
Men's Singles LEE Chong Wei
Men's Doubles TAN Boon Heong,KOO Kien Keat

Men's Team 
KUAN Beng Hong, LEE Chong Wei, WONG Choong Hann, LIN
Woon Fui, M TAZARI Mohd Fairuzizuan, KOO Kien Keat, HASHIM
Muhammad Hafiz, TAN Boon Heong
Mixed Doubles M TAZARI Mohd Fairuzizuan,WONG Pei Tty

 Body Building
 In the 65 kg bodybuilding final, Sazali Samad was able to
catch a silver medal.

 Athletics
 Roslinda Samsu won a silver in women's Pole Vault.
 Noraseela Mohd Khalid get a bronze in women's 400m
Hurdles.
 Cue Sports
 Esther Kwan Suet Yee get a silver in women 9 ball pool-
singles
 Gymnastic Artistic
 Ng Shu Wai had won a silver in men's vault.
 Wushu
 In women's Taijiquan - two events combined, Malaysian girls
bagged both gold and bronze.
 Chai Fong Ying of Malaysia has won the first wushu medal
of Doha 2006 by securing the women’s taijiquan two events
combined crown.
 Sepak Takraw
 In men's regu and men's team, Malaysian team had winning
2 silver for Malaysia.
 However in the men's double, Malaysia was defeated by
Myanmar and only manage to get a bronze.
  Malaysia at the 2010 Asian Games
Medal Name Sport Event
Adrian Ang Hsien Loong, Alex Liew
Gold Bowling Men's Doubles
Kien Liang
Gold Alex Liew Kien Liang Bowling Men's All Events
Gold Azizulhasni Awang Cycling Men's Keirin
Men's Individual
Gold Ku Jin Keat Karate
Kata
Gold Puvaneswaran Ramasamy Karate Men's -55 kg
Gold Nicol Ann David Squash Women's Individual
Gold Mohd Azlan Iskandar Squash Men's Individual
Nicol Ann David, Low Wee Wern,
Gold Squash Women's Team
Sharon Wee Ee Lin, Delia Arnold Odette
Women's Taijiquan
Gold Chai Fong Ying Wushu / Taijijian All-
Round
Silver Koo Kien Keat, Tan Boon Heong Badminton Men's Doubles
Silver Lee Chong Wei Badminton Men's Singles
Silver Ibrahim Amir Cue sports Men's 8-Ball Pool Singles
Adrian Ang Hsien Loong, Muhamad Syafiq Ridhwan
Abdul Malek, Alex Liew Kien Liang, Muhammad Nur
Silver Bowling Men's Team of Five
Aiman Muhd Khairuddin, Aaron Kong Eng Chuan,
Zulmazran Zulkifli
Silver Josiah Ng Cycling Men's Keirin
Silver Leong Mun Yee, Ng Yan Yee Diving Women's Synchronised 3m Springboard
Silver Bryan Nickson Lomas, Ooi Tze Liang Diving Men's Synchronised 10m Platform
Silver Leong Mun Yee, Pandelela Rinong Pamg Diving Women's Synchronised 10m Platform
Silver Bryan Nickson Lomas, Yeoh Ken Nee Diving Men's Synchronised 3m Springboard
Silver Nur Quzandria Mahamad Fathil Equestrian Dressage Individual
Roslan Jamaluddin, Baljit Singh Charun Singh,
Hafifihafiz Hanafi, Izwan Firdaus Ahmad Tajuddin,
Muhammad Amin Rahim, Muhammad Marhan Mohd
Jalil, Faizal Saari, Azreen Rizal Nasir, Mohd Madzli
Silver Field hockey Men's
Ikmar Mohd Nor, Tengku Ahmad Tengku Abdul Jalil,
Nabil Fiqri Mohd Noor, Muhamad Sukri Abdul Mutalib,
Muhammad Razie Abdul Rahim, Azlan Misron, Mohd
Shahrun Nabil Abdullah, Kumar Subramiam
Silver Jamalliah Jamaludin Karate Women's +68 kg
Silver Yamini Gopalasamy Karate Women's -61 kg
Silver Ahmad Latif Khan Ali Sabri Khan Sailing Men's Dinghy Optimist
Silver Khairunnisa Mohd Afendy, Norashikin Mohamad Sayed Sailing Women's Double Handed Dinghy 420
Mohd Normanizam Ahmad, Ariff Ramli, Ahmad Sufi
Mohammed Hashim, Noor Azman Abdul Hamid, Muhd
Futra Abdul Ghani, Mohammad Zulkarnain Mohamed
Silver Sepaktakraw Men's Team
Arif, Mohd Helmi Ismail, Mohd Hafizie Manap, Mohd
Azman Nasruddin, Norshahruddin Mad Ghani, Farhan
Adam, Muhammad Syazwan Husin
Mohd Normanizam Ahmad, Noor Azman Abdul Hamid,
Silver Muhd Futra Abdul Ghani, Norshahruddin Mad Ghani, Sepaktakraw Men's Regu
Farhan Adam
Mohd Azlan Iskandar, Ong Beng Hee, Mohd Nafiizwan
Silver Squash Men's Team
Mohd Adnan, Yuen Chee Wern
 Sharon Koh, Zatil Iman Abdul Ghani,
Bronze Zandra Aziela Ibrahim, Esther Cheah, Bowling Women's Team of Five
Shalin Zulkifli, Sin Lin Jane

Bronze Cheong Jun Hoong Diving Women's 1m Springboard

Bronze Yeoh Ken Nee Diving Men's 1m Springboard

Bronze Pandelela Rinong Pamg Diving Women's 10m Platform

Bronze Yeoh Ken Nee Diving Men's 3m Springboard

Bronze Bryan Nickson Lomas Diving Men's 10m Platform
Diani Lee Cheng, Qabil Ambak
Bronze Mahamad Fathil, Nur Quzandria Equestrian Dressage Team
Mahamad Fathil, Putri Alia Soraya
Bronze Qabil Ambak Mahamad Fathil Equestrian Dressage Individual
Bronze Lim Lee Lee Karate Women's Individual Kata
Ku Anas Ku Zamil, Mohamad Men's Double Handed
Bronze Sailing
Hafizuddin Mazelan Dinghy 420
Bronze Nur Suryani Mohamed Taibi Shooting Women's 10m Air Rifle
Bronze Low Wee Wern Squash Women's Individual
Bronze Ong Beng Hee Squash Men's Individual
Women's Nanquan /
Bronze Tai Cheau Xuen Wushu
Nandao All-Round
 Significance of events

 Sport has always been an integral part of Asian culture
and now it is also becoming an increasingly important
part of the economy. The hosting of events such as the
Asian Games is generally positive to a nation's economy.
 Other than that, this type of event help in promoting the
country image to the region and, somehow, to the
world. In addition, it would help promote tourism.
 It also build mutual communication, reconciliation, and
peace among participants.
 For athletes, it help them in developing and challenge
themselves to compete fairly against other athletes from
various countries.
 Significance events

 Asian Games 2010, Guangzhou: Taiwanese taekwondo
competitor disqualified for using unauthorized footgear
 Significance events

 Asian Game 2006, Doha - Soundarajan, silver medalist in
women's 800m race- stripped of her silver medal
 Failed sex test  does not possess the sexual characteristics of a
woman
 Asian Games four gold medallist woman athletes, Pinki
Pramanik  accused of raping a woman
 Significance events

 Asian Games 1951, New Delhi - "Mr. Asia of 1951"  was also
contested as the non-medal event.

 The contingents were judged on the basis of their physical

development, looks, and personality.

 Parimal Roy of India won the event ahead of Mahmoud

Namjooof Iran, who won gold medal in the bantamweight
category of weightlifting
 Significance events

 Asian Games 1951, New Delhi - Athletes from eight
participating NOCs won at least one medal, five of them
winning at least one gold medal

 Asian Games 2010, Guangzhou – underage of two karetekas

put an halt to the final karate selection for the 16th Asian
Games
 The International Karate Federation regulations and the
Guangzhou Asian Games Organising Committee rules have set
the criteria of 18 years for the participation in kumite

 Diwas Shrestha (men’s 67kg) and Mallika Thapa Chhetri

(women’s 50kg) – 16 years old
 Significance events

 Asian Games 2002, Busan - Korea win gold in
controversial Asian Games badminton team final
 Hall of Fame
Datuk Dr. Mani Jegathesan


“The Flying Doctor”

 Jega made Malaysia proud by winning the 200m gold and creating a
new Asian Games record.

 By the 1966 Asian Games, he was at the top of his game, sweeping
three golds in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m events, earning him the
title of “Fastest Man in Asia”.

 He is the only Malaysian to win the men’s 200m event in the Asian
Games – a feat he accomplished twice. That same year, he was
crowned “Asian Athlete of 1966”.

 1962 – Asian Games, Jakarta, 200m [Gold Medal- Malaysia’s first ever
Gold at Asian Games]
 1966 – Asian Games, Bangkok, 100m, 200m, 4x100m [Gold Medal],
Crowned “Asian Athlete of 1966”
 Abdul Rashid Sidek


 As the youngest among the famous Sidek brothers, Rashid Sidek became a
sought after badminton player, winning numbers of titles during his
commitment.

 Born on July 8, 1968, in Banting, Selangor, Rashid became the youngest

player to win the National Junior Badminton Championship in 1980 at the
age of 12. Under the guidance of his father, Rashid and the rest of his
siblings were trained to be champions.

 The Malaysia International badminton player also won the bronze medal
at the Atlanta Olympic in 1992. His other achievements include gold medal
winner of Men’s Single during the 1994 Victoria’s Commonwealth, bronze
medal holder for Single’s of Sea Games in 1995, 1996 Asia Cup and
German Open champion and et cetera. Moreover, in the year of 1997,
Rashid Sidek was named as the number one badminton player by
International Badminton Federation (IBF).

 1990 Asian Games Beijing China (singles) – Bronze

 1994 Asian Games Hiroshima Japan (team) – Silver
CONT..
Saik Oik Cum
“The 400m Wonder”


 Saik Oik Cum, a virtual unknown from Malaysia blazed
through the 400m track at the Bangkok National Stadium, to
claim first place at the Asian Games.

 She left the other athletes and officials in a state of shock. No

one had expected the 18-year-old lass to win the Gold in her
first Asian Games debut, much less create a new Games record
of 55.09 seconds.

 She was named Sports Girl of the Year for her outstanding
performance in Bangkok.

 1978 – Asian Games, Bangkok, 400m [Gold Medal, New games

record]
CONT..
Yew Cheng Hoe


 Yew Cheng Hoe is a member of the
victorious 1966 Thomas Cup team,
which won the Thomas Cup in a very
hostile home crowd at Senayan Stadium in Jakarta.

 He won the Malaysian Open Singles title in 1964 and was a

member of the Malaysian Badminton team to the 1965 and 1967
SEAP Games, the 1966 Asian Games and the 1966 British
Empire and Commonwealth Games.

 In 1966 at the 5th Asian Games held in Bangkok, he won a silver

medal as a member of the Men’s Team in the Team event.
CONT..
Shaharuddin Jaffar


 Truly Shaharuddin of just known as “Shah” to his
friends, has always been a cycling man, a sport he
loves so dearly. He represented the state of Perak
and Selangor and the national team from 1957 to
1970.

 Shah, who was born on 20 October 1940 in Sitiawan,

Perak, won a team bronze at the 1962 Asian Games
in Jakarta. He went on to win Malaysia’s first gold
medal for cycling at the 1965 SEAP Games in 1965.
CONT..
Ho Ro Bin


 Ho Ro Bin represented Malaysia in Wushu
from 1995 to 2005.

 At the Asian Games, Ho Ro Bin won a silver medal

in Nanquan at the Bangkok 1998 Asian Games and a
gold medal in Nanquan, at the Busan 2002 Asian
Games.
CONT..
Nashatar Singh Sindhu


 Nation’s favourite flag-bearer, Nashatar’s
prominent achievement was when he won two gold medals in
a record breaking manner on home turf during the 1965 SEAP
Games, with an Asian record in javelin with a throw of 71.56m,
and broke the SEAP Games record in short putt with a distance
of 14.09m.

 1966- Asian Games in Bangkok, he threw the javelin to a new

record of 72.92m to win the gold. At SEAP Games level, he
dominated his favourite events by winning six consecutive gold
medals in javelin from 1965-1975 and also the short putt in
1967.
CONT..
Dato’ M. Rajamani
“The Queen of the Tracks”


 Born into a conservative rural environment in the
small town of Tapah in 1943, Mailvaganam Rajamani
overcame traditional boundaries for women participating in
sport and rose to become the greatest track star that Malaysia
has produced.

 1966 - Asian Games in Bangkok, where she outran the best in

Asia and emerged with the 400m gold medal and a new Games
record of 56.3 sec. With this win she became the first Malaysian
female athlete to strike gold at the Asian Games in any sport.

 1966 - Asian Games, Bangkok (Gold: 400m (record), Bronze: 4 x

100m)
 Rabuan won the gold medal at the Games;
CONT..
Rabuan Pit


 Rabuan was representing Selangor and within two
years, in 1978, he became the national champion in
100m, 200m and 400m events..

 1982 - Asian Games, New Delhi, 100m [Gold]  Malaysia’s

only gold that year in New Delhi – 16 years after Jega had won
the same event.

 Sportsman of the Year award in 1980. He was given the award

for a second time after his remarkable run in Delhi.

 In the following year, he had the opportunity to race against

the legendary Carl Lewis from USA at the Inaugural IAAF
World Championships in Helsinki.

 1982 - Asian Games, New Delhi, 100m [Gold] & 200m [Bronze],
CONT..
The late Mokhtar Dahari
“Supermokh”


 Mokhtar Dahari hailed from Setapak, Selangor,
and was only 19 years old when he made his first
international appearance for Malaysia against Sri Lanka in the
1972 Jakarta Anniversary Tournament. Mokhtar won his 100th
cap for the Malaysian national team when he played in a
Merdeka Football Tournament match against Japan in 1976.

 Mokhtar has also donned the national colours more than 150
times, including the Asian Games, Pre-Olympic Games, Pre-
World Cup, and Asian Cup finals among others.

 1975 - Asian Games in Teheran [Bronze medal]

CONT..
Dato’ Ho Koh Chye
“The Evergreen Keeper”


 Born in 1942, Koh Chye was an avid all-round sportsman
from his school days in St. Paul’s Institution, Seremban,
playing football, hockey, badminton, rugby and athletics.

 His first love was football and he made it to the National

Youth Team before he switched to hockey more seriously.
His talent was quickly spotted, and while still a school
boy he joined the national squad in 1958, and made his
Asian Games debut in 1962 in Jakarta. He also played in
the next Asian Games four years later, and in two
Olympic Games – Tokyo (1964) and Mexico (1968).

 1962 – Asian Games, Jakarta, [Bronze Medal]
 1966 – Asian Games, Bangkok, [4th Placing]