Jamras Rittidet 13.77, Rayzamshah Sofian 13.86 110mh SEA Games 2011

>> November 13, 2011

Thailand's Jamras Rittidet upsets two former champions of Malaysia to defend his title of men's 110mh at SEA Games in Palembang. He clocked a time of 13.77s, a new SEA Games record,  National Record, 2nd fastest in SEA All-Time Rankings.

Rayzamshah Wan Sofian, the winner of  2007 SEA Games settled in second place for silver (13.86s) while Robani Hassan the 2005 champion took the bronze in 14.14s.

Some consolation for Rayzam who managed to lower his personal best from 13.91 of which he set en-route to win the 2007 SEA Games. This performance re-positioned himself to 4th fastest SEA All-Time rankings, just behind the 3rd fastest Robani Hassan (13.85s).

Despite of his failing of breaking the dominance of Malaysia-Thailand's podium spots, Vietnam's Nguyen Ngoc Quang came close in 4th position in a time of 14.19s,  improved on his personal best 14.43 set last year in Danang. But the most important one, he also eclipsed the national record 14.32s held by Tran Quoc Hoan.

Philippines' Patrick Sacro Unso produced a good run to break the 14-year-old Alonzo Jardin's national record (14.75) with a new mark of 14.58. He was in 6th position behind Thais Narongdech Janjai (14.30s).

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Lo Choon Sieng 20km Walk 1:32:34 - Added Gold for Malaysia SEA Games 2011

Malaysia has continued its domination of men's 20km race walking when Lo Choon Sieng finished first and took the Gold medal home this morning (13.11.2011). He clocked a time of 1:32:34, though some way off to his season-best of 1:28:04 but it was fast enough to upset Indonesia's Hendro (1:33:23) who finished in second place for a silver medal. Vietnam's Nguyen Thanh Ngung went to win the Bronze medal in 1:35:48. Lo compatriot and defending champion Teoh Boon Lim managed the fourth or last position after clocking a time of  1:37:05.

For a record, Lo Choon Sieng holds the second best time in Southeast Asia in 1:27:36 which he set in Nomi, Japan last year, only Malaysian Harbans Singh had faster time 1:24:50 set in Podebrady back in 1997.

Meanwhile, as expected Vietnam's Nguyen Thi Thanh Phuc defeated all other women walkers to win the Gold medal in a time of 1:43:22. Myanmar's Kay Kay Mya Tun (1:45:19) and Indonesia's Darwati (1:46:04) bagged the silver and bronze medals, respectively. Former champion Yuan Yufang has failed to deliver a medal after a poor performance.

Training setback was the known to be the cause of her outcome. In this edition, she clocked 1:48:29, which was over 16 minutes slower than her personal best of 1:32:25.

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Video 100m Final (+2.1) SEA Games 2011 - Franklin 10.37, Gary Yeo 10.46, Wachara 10.47, Fadlin 10.51

Below is a video of men's 100m final at the 26th SEA Games in Palembang, Indonesia. The wind reading was +2.1m/s, just over of the allowed limit (+2.0m/s).



Videos of men's semifinals click HERE



RESULT
100m Men Final
Wind: +2.1

Pos
Name
Nat
Time
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Franklin Ramses Burumi
Gary Yeo Foo Ee
Wachara Sondee
Mohamed Fadlin
Suppachai Chimdee
Mohd Noor Imran Hadi
Pin Wan Haep
Ambrose Jilom
INA
SIN
THA
INA
THA
MAS
CAM
MAS
10.37
10.46
10.47
10.51
10.53
10.55
10.91
76.31

Result from the big screen at stadium;


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Serafi Anelies 100m 11.69 Sprint Queen SEA Games 2011, Nongnuch Sanrat 11.69, Vu Thi Huong 11.73

>> November 12, 2011

Serafi Anelies Unani has becomes the sprint queen of the 26th SEA Games, another great history for this sprinter after the 2010 ASEAN University Games title. She crossed the line at 11.69s, the photo-finish system detected that she was the first one to touch the line, just earlier than Nongnuch Sanrat of Thailand who recorded the same time but settled in silver medal. Bronze medal went to former champion Vu Thi Huong of Vietnam who stopped the clock at 11.73s.

Serafi improved on his personal record from 11.76 which was set during the Gold medal winning of the 15th ASEAN University Game in Chiang Mai in 2010. Her new time has also place herself among TOP 20 All-Time Rankings for Southeast Asia.

And with the surprise of winning, the host Indonesia has successfully won both sprint 100m titles from the 26th SEA Games.

RESULTS 
‎100m Women Final (Wind: +1.7):
1, Serafi Anelies INA, 11.69 PB (20th SEA All-Time rankings)
2, Nongnuch Sanrat, THA 11.69
3, Vu Thi Huong, VIE 11.73
4, Neeranuch Klomdee THA 11.84
5, Nurul Sarah MAS 11.86
6, Nurul Imaniar INA 11.87 PB (47th SEA All-Time Rankings)
7, Le Ngoc Phuong VIE 11.89
8, Norjannah Hafiszah MAS 12.03 (SEA leader with 11.60)

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Triyaningsih Won 10,000m - 3 Golds in Hands

In athletics event of the 26th SEA Games, who is going to win three gold medals? Triyaningsih of Indonesia !!

The first Gold medal already bagged home and it's from 10000m. En-route the race, realizing of the goal of 3 Golds, she did not even push herself to maximum, just puts some extra effort in some parts of distances to make sure the gold is her. In spite of that, she still had over one minutes margin between her time 34:52.74 and the silver medal winner Pham Thi Binh of Vietnam (36:04.83).  Another Vietnamese Pham Thi Hien closer to her teammate in bronze medal position in 36:16.84.

Tomorrow is the rest day for Triyaningsih. And will be back to track on the following day for 5000m, an event for which she holds the SEA Games and Southeast Asian records, 15:54.32 - surely another gold medal. The closest rival would be teammate Rini Budiarti who has run 16:08.00.

She will have another rest day before the Marathon on the last day. Kindly noted that she placed 4th in this event during Asian Games 2010. She also holds a personal best of 2:31:49, faster than some male runners in SEA Games- without doubt another gold.

Special thanks to the organizer for a wonderful schedule or timetable which created special for Triyaningsih to hunt 3 gold medals. But this is not strange, Michael Johnson had the pleasure from schedule adjustment in 1996 Olympics. Not only that, they did the same to Carl Lewis as well back in 1984 Olympics. And many others. But keep in mind that this approach is legal.

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Tan Song Hwa Wins Gold Hammer Throw 55.15m - SEA Games 2011

As anticipated Malaysian hammer thrower Tan Song Hwa delivered the first gold medal for athletics event. She hurled the iron ball in a distance of 55.15m in the fourth attempt, only her second legal throw after the first attempt 55.08m, but good enough to secure the gold.

Song Hwa who stands at 5"3 however did not able to produce a National record, for which she did twice this year, in Bangkok (58.60) and Szombathely Hungary (58.71)

Indonesian hope Rose Herlinda Inggriana  threw 51.95m to bag silver medal while Philippines' Loralie Amahit Sermona went to win the bronze medal with a throw of 49.69m.

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Franklin Ramses Burumi 10.37 Sprint King SEA Games 2011, Gary Yeo 10.46, Wachara Sondee 10.47

Indonesian Franklin Ramses Burumi became the sprint king of the 26th SEA Games in Palembang after winning the blue ribbon event in a wind assisted (+2.1) time of 10.37s Singaporean Gary Yeo Foo Ee improved on his best time to 10.46s (from 10.62s) to win the silver medal, just ahead of Thais Wachara Sondee (10.47) in bronze medal position.

"Yes, I believe I can win the 100m. I'm a hundred percent confident!", says Franklin in a pre-race interview.

It was a great victory not only for Franklin who ran 10.32s (doubtful-timing)  during March's Jatim Open in Surabaya, but for the whole country as they successfully retained the men century dash title for three consecutive times.  Suryo Agung Wibowo won the 2009 (10.17) and 2007 (10.25) editions but went to absence in this edition to focus on his study and perform the hajj in Mecca.


RESULT
100m Men Final
Wind: +2.1

Pos
Name
Nat
Time
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Franklin Ramses Burumi
Gary Yeo Foo Ee
Wachara Sondee
Mohamed Fadlin
Suppachai Chimdee
Mohd Noor Imran Hadi
Pin Wan Haep
Ambrose Jilom
INA
SIN
THA
INA
THA
MAS
CAM
MAS
10.37
10.46
10.47
10.51
10.53
10.55
10.91
76.31

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Indonesian Sprinters Fadlin & Franklin Burumi Warns Their 100m Rivals

Two Indonesian men Sprinters won their respective semifinals races easily and set themselves the favorites for Gold-Silver in the blue ribbon final this evening.

Mohamed Fadlin had no problem to advance, clocking 10.69s in the semifinal 1, beaten Malaysian Ambrose Jilom in the second place (10.78). Surprisingly Thais Wachara Sondee was just able to place third in a time of 10.85 in the "slow-pace" race. Despite of clocking a poor time 11.09, Cambodian Pin Wanheip created a history for his country as he was confirmed for a final spot. He beats Singaporean Mohd Elfi Mustapha (11.22) who injured and denied his chance to hunt medal.


Franklin Ramses Burumi who ran a doubtful-timed 10.32 in Surabaya in March won the semifinal 2 in a time of 10.54, close to his real personal best 10.50. Singaporean Gary Yeo Foo Ee also proceed easily after clocking 10.64. The favorite Mohd Noor Imran Hadi of Malaysia who ran 10.40 this year seems to have problem and finished in third position (10.73), just ahead of Suphachai Chimdee (10.75) the 200m specialist with PB 20.68.

The fastest man and woman of the 26th SEA Games will be known this evening when the finalists are scheduled to compete in the finals at 6.30pm (Palembang time).

Men 100m Heat 1


Men 100m Heat 2


Video courtesy of a friend, Sha.

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ASIAN LEADERS (Men)

To be updated

STATISTICS

STATISTICS

ASIAN LEADERS (Women)

To be updated

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