Singapore wrapped up the 2026 Asian Games in Aichi-Nagoya with 18 medals, made up of two golds, nine silvers and seven bronzes. The haul placed the Republic 21st on the medal table after a campaign that ran from 19 September to 4 October.
A team of 304 athletes, led by flag bearers Kiria Tikanah and Brandon Ooi, competed across 31 sports, with Singapore’s women delivering 12 of the 18 medals, including both golds. Here is how the haul came together, and where the action moves next for anyone following online betting Singapore.
Two Golds and a Silver Rush
Mixed martial artist Tiffany Teo struck gold first, winning the women’s traditional 60kg event on 22 September. She beat opponents from Iran and India before defeating Uzbekistan’s Khilola Sobirova 3-0 in the final.
Shanti Pereira added the second gold on 27 September, retaining her 200m crown in 22.78 seconds. Two days earlier, she had taken silver in the 100m in 11.21, giving her two medals on the track.
Swimmer Gan Ching Hwee was Singapore’s busiest medallist, collecting three silvers in the 400m, 800m and 1500m freestyle within the first week of competition. She set national records in the 400m (4:06.81) and 800m (8:26.25), and touched in 16:00.45 in the 1500m.
Loh Kean Yew made history in badminton by reaching the men’s singles final, beating India’s Lakshya Sen, Malaysia’s Justin Hoh, world No. 1 Jonatan Christie and South Korea’s Yoo Tae-bin along the way. He settled for silver after a 12-21, 16-21 loss to Thailand’s Kunlavut Vitidsarn in the final. It was Singapore’s first men’s singles badminton medal at the Games, and only its second badminton medal ever after the women’s team bronze in Doha in 2006.
Fencer Kiria Tikanah backed up her flag-bearing duties with silver in the women’s individual épée, edging three straight bouts by a single touch before falling to South Korea’s Song in the final.
Sailing proved Singapore’s most productive sport with four medals. Sean Kum and Nigel Tan took silver in the boys’ 29er, Jania Ang won silver in the women’s ILCA 6 and Ian Goh claimed silver in the boys’ ILCA 4, while John Wong added bronze in the boys’ iQFoil.
The bronze column was filled across a wide range of sports. Zeanne Law won bronze in women’s taijiquan and taijijian, Maxine Wong took bronze in the women’s individual foil after knocking out Hong Kong’s Chan in the quarter-finals, and Kiria joined Elle Koh, Esther Tan and Filzah Hidaya for bronze in the women’s team foil after a nervy 42-41 quarter-final win over Uzbekistan.
Darren Yap won two taekwondo bronzes, one in men’s individual poomsae and another in the virtual mixed individual event. Golfer Shannon Tan opened with rounds of 63 and 64 and finished the women’s individual competition at 14 under par to claim bronze.
Several near misses also stood out. The mixed 4x100m relay team, which included Pereira, set a national record of 41.66 to finish fourth, and the women’s golf team placed fourth, one spot off the podium. In the pool, Mikkel Lee and Teong Tzen Wei both reached the 50m butterfly final, finishing sixth and fifth.
On the track, distance runner Vanessa Lee set a national record of 36:00.95 in the women’s 10,000m, and hurdler Ang Chen Xiang reached the men’s 110m hurdles final, finishing seventh. Golfer Hiroshi Tai was Singapore’s best male finisher on the course, placing 11th at seven under par.
In team events, the women’s table tennis side beat Hong Kong 3-2 in the round of 16 before falling to South Korea in the quarter-finals. The women’s field hockey team finished 10th after a 1-1 draw with Bangladesh was decided by a penalty shootout.
From the Podium Back to the Weekly Leagues
With the Games over, Singapore’s sports calendar turns back to the weekly leagues, and two Singapore-facing sportsbooks, Solarbet and GoPlay711, have sports promotions lined up for it.
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