Floorball at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games – Men's tournament

Floorball – Men's tournament ; at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games
Venue	University of the Philippines College of Human Kinetics Gymnasium, Quezon City, Metro Manila
Dates	25 November – 1 December
Competitors	95 from 5 nations
Medalists
	Thailand (THA)
	Singapore (SGP)
	Malaysia (MAS)

Last updated January 30, 2021

The men's floorball tournament at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games was held at the University of the Philippines College of Human Kinetics Gymnasium in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines from 25 November to 1 December 2019.^[1]

Squads

Indonesia (INA)	Malaysia (MAS)	Philippines (PHI)	Singapore (SGP)	Thailand (THA)
Vincentsius Purana Janter Kalvin Tampubolon Epul Saepuloh Fahmi Azhari Gharib Khotibul Umam Vigya Satria Pramanthana Kiki Rasyid Rizqi Dipi Arifiandi Ahmad Isnaini Alden Hidayat Rudy Kurniawan Bayu Munandar Achmad Dandika Deniardi Abid Agung Prasetyo	Daniel Teoh Adrian Koay Indy Benjamin Toh Lim Kai Sheng Faris Maznan Tristan James Danial Mohd Azri Zephaniah Chong Fabian Chow Zachary Choo Benedict Yeoh Chong Han Keong Eugene Lai Teh Chin Hong Shukri Shamidi Kang Jing Hong Chiam Ter Min Kao Lin Ken Amirul Akmar Amir Iman Nazirul	Ralph Ramos Jason Florentino Luis Manila III Hazzer Talingdan Patrik Schoultze Henrik Dahmen Henielee Pastor Lucas Oijvall Yves Gelangre Christian Schoultze Jan Vitaliano Aristeo Perol II Christopher Holland Ryan Hallden Renzo Fabon Ysaac Gelangre Fredrik Dahmen Jayson Palinsad Jan Bryant Arocena Russel Vincent Alido	Akmal Shaharudin Haleef Hairon Gary Wong Lee Chee Yong Syazni Ramlee Jenmark Sorreda Ng Juin Jie Farhan Yusoff Sean Huang Joshua Seow Glendon Phua M Devanand R Suria Chan Li Yang Yeung Chun Yin Yeo Kaixiang Lim Jian Hong Thaddeus Tan Jeremy Chia Tng Zong Wei	Auttachai Sohtree Pi Chaiyakul Tnakit Kayairit Natthawut Dueankhao Prakasit Namsawang Alexander Rinefalk Anupong Srisahwat Chaianon Sanas Surapong Sangmongkhol Santipong Sukkasem Watcharapon Onsuk Pawat Thaidit Khemmathat Chummak Jeerayut Yaemyim Chusak Narkprasert Veerasak Pimpa Patiwat Kaewsuwan Aphichet Ratanaprathum Anothai Promli Christian Karlsson

Results

All times are Philippine Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Preliminaries

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Final Result
1	Thailand	4	3	1	0	47	19	+28	7	Advanced to Gold medal match
2	Singapore	4	3	1	0	27	12	+15	7	Advanced to Gold medal match
3	Philippines (H)	4	2	0	2	19	30	−11	4	Advanced to Bronze medal match
4	Malaysia	4	1	0	3	23	32	−9	2	Advanced to Bronze medal match
5	Indonesia	4	0	0	4	9	32	−23	0

Source: IFF
(H) Host.

25 November
16:00

Malaysia

6–13
(3–4, 1–7, 2–2)

Thailand

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 360

Game reference

Referees:
Lee Young June (Korea)
Shin Jong Suk (Korea)

Koay – 0:26	1–0
Maznan – 5:46	2–0
	2–1	8:15 – Rinefalk
Chiam – 15:30	3–1
	3–2	17:10 – Kayairit
	3–3	17:54 – Namsawang
	3–4	19:08 – Narkprasert
Lai – 20:34	4–4
	4–5	21:45 – Onsuk
	4–6	21:52 – Yaemyim
	4–7	22:34 – Onsuk
	4–8	24:57 – Pimpa
	4–9	27:59 – Yaemyim
	4–10	36:02 – Sukkasem
	4–11	38:48 – Kayairit
	4–12	55:58 – Thaidit
Chong – 56:07	5–12
Chiam –57:13	6–12
	6–13	59:31 – Thaidit

25 November
19:00

Philippines

5–4
(0–1, 2–1, 3–2)

Indonesia

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 408

Game reference

Referees:
Jörgen Andersson (Sweden)
Daniel Dufvenberg (Sweden)

	0–1	6:31 – Munandar
	0–2	35:54 – Tampubolon
C. Schoultze – 38:37	1–2
C. Schoultze – 38:46	2–2
C. Schoultze – 46:31	3–2
C. Schoultze – 48:13	4–2
	4–3	48:37 – Kurniawan
	4–4	53:59 – Kurniawan
Hallden – 59:16	5–4

26 November
16:00

Singapore

9–2
(3–1, 3–0, 3–1)

Malaysia

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 270

Game reference

Referees:
Fajar Hidayat (Indonesia)
Yongky Priyanto (Malaysia)

Ramli – 6:51	1–0
Tng – 9:21	2–0
Lee – 11:24	3–0
	3–1	19:01 – Chow
Shaharudin – 30:27	4–1
Shaharudin – 33:56	5–1
Suria – 38:09	6–1
Ng – 55:55	7–1
(own goal) – 56:52	8–1
	8–2	56:58 – Azri
Lee – 59:49	9–2

26 November
19:00

Thailand

14–4
(6–1, 5–0, 3–3)

Philippines

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 386

Game reference

Referees:
Sharil Ismail (Singapore)
Oswind Rosayro (Singapore)

Pimpa – 5:15	1–0
Yaemyim – 5:30	2–0
Sangmongkhol – 6:11	3–0
	3–1	6:58 – Chow
Rinefalk – 12:56	4–1
Sukkasem – 15:42	5–1
Narkprasert – 16:20	6–1
Yaemyim – 28:04	7–1
Rinefalk – 30:03	8–1
Yaemyim – 30:22	9–1
Thaidit – 30:56	10–1
Rinefalk – 38:54	11–1
Thaidit – 40:07	12–1
	12–2	43:03 – C. Schoultze
	12–3	49:35 – Oijvall
Onsuk – 50:25	13–3
Dueankhao – 52:06	14–3
	14–4	54:16 – Perol

27 November
16:00

Singapore

7–7
(3–3, 1–2, 3–2)

Thailand

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 223

Game reference

Referees:
Jörgen Andersson (Sweden)
Daniel Dufvenberg (Sweden)

Shaharudin – 1:50	1–0
Suria – 2:57	2–0
	2–1	3:46 – Sukkasem
	2–2	15:21 – Onsuk
Lee – 16:35	3–2
	3–3	17:15 – Sukkasem
	3–4	21:38 – Narkprasert
Shaharudin – 26:43	4–4
	4–5	35:56 – Thaidit
Suria – 41:47	5–5
Suria – 43:23	6–5
	6–6	47:10 – Yaemyim
	6–7	48:16 – Rinefalk
Lee – 53:58	7–7

27 November
19:00

Indonesia

2–8
(0–2, 0–2, 2–4)

Malaysia

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 175

Game reference

Referees:
Lee Young June (Korea)
Shin Jong Suk (Korea)

	0–1	2:25 – Chong HK
	0–2	12:57 – Lim
	0–3	29:30 – Chow
	0–4	39:47 – Teh
	0–5	41:29 – Amir
	0–6	46:42 – Z. Chong
Pramanthana – 51:22	1–6
	1–7	52:22 – Maznan
Tampubolon – 54:15	2–7
	2–8	56:16 – Chiam

28 November
16:00

Thailand

13–2
(3–1, 6–1, 4–0)

Indonesia

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 231

Game reference

Referees:
Sharil Ismail (Singapore)
Oswind Rosayro (Singapore)

Kayairit – 12:32	1–0
	1–1	13:29 – Umam
Sukkasem – 14:22	2–1
Pramanthana – 19:44	3–1
Sukkasem – 21:22	4–1
Yaemyim – 22:40	5–1
	5–2	23:24 – Azhari
Yaemyim – 26:14	6–2
Rinefalk – 26:34	7–2
Rinefalk – 31:16	8–2
Onsuk – 37:20	9–2
Rinefalk – 44:17	10–2
Kaewsuwan – 47:02	11–2
Sukkasem – 47:41	12–2
Rinefalk – 53:38	13–2

28 November
19:00

Philippines

2–5
(1–1, 1–3, 0–1)

Singapore

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 709

Game reference

Referees:
Lee Young June (Korea)
Shin Jong Suk (Korea)

Hallden – 3:05	1–0
	1–1	15:37 – Suria
	1–2	20:35 – Ramlee
	1–3	22:59 – Chia
C. Schoultze – 26:30	2–3
	2–4	33:36 – Suria
	2–5	47:46 – Ng

29 November
16:00

Indonesia

1–6
(0–2, 0–1, 1–3)

Singapore

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 215

Game reference

Referees:
Jörgen Andersson (Sweden)
Daniel Dufvenberg (Sweden)

	0–1	3:10 – Phua
	0–2	18:04 – Tng
	0–3	30:23 – Tan
	0–4	43:07 – Tan
	0–5	45:18 – Phua
Dandika – 49:44	1–5
	1–6	52:04 – Chan

29 November
19:00

Malaysia

7–8
(2–3, 4–1, 1–4)

Philippines

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 618

Game reference

Referees:
Sharil Ismail (Singapore)
Oswind Rosayro (Singapore)

	0–1	5:01 – C. Schoultze
	0–2	8:03 – Talingdan
	0–3	11:23 – P. Schoultze
Chiam – 11:39	1–3
Lai – 18:46	2–3
Chiam – 29:15	3–3
Koay – 31:22	4–3
	4–4	32:02 – Oijvall
Maznan – 35:35	5–4
Benjamin – 36:54	6–4
Nazirul – 44:10	7–4
	7–5	46:15 – C. Schoultze
	7–6	53:30 – Dahmen
	7–7	58:35 – Holland
	7–8	59:59 – Oijvall

Final round

Bronze medal match

1 December
16:00

Philippines

4–7
(2–1, 1–3, 1–3)

Malaysia

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 860

Game reference

Referees:
Sharil Ismail (Singapore)
Oswind Rosayro (Singapore)

C. Schoultze – 6:04	1–0
	1–1	15:51 – Benjamin
Perol – 18:55	2–1
	2–2	23:47 – Lai
	2–3	25:09 – James
	2–4	29:16 – Lai
Dahmen – 35:47	3–4
	3–5	42:35 – Choo
	3–6	45:07 – Chow
	3–7	49:20 – Maznan
C. Schoultze – 55:08	4–7

Gold medal match

1 December
19:00

Thailand

8–8 OT (2–1 SO )
2–3, 2–3, 4–1, 0–0

Singapore

UP College of Human Kinetics Gym, Quezon City
Attendance: 658

Game reference

Referees:
Jörgen Andersson (Sweden)
Daniel Dufvenberg (Sweden)

	0–1	3:29 – Sorreda
Thaidit – 4:49	1–1
Narkprasert – 7:27	2–1
	2–2	16:10 – Suria
	2–3	17:41 – Sorreda
	2–4	29:58 – Ng
Sukkasem – 30:49	3–4
	3–5	30:59 – Lee
	3–6	32:43 – Tng
	3–7	33:05 – Suria
Thaidit – 34:27	4–7
	4–8	47:04 – Phua
Sukkasem – 48:17	5–8
Yaemyim – 51:31	6–8
Sukkasem – 54:47	7–8
Kayairit – 57:52	8–8

Sukkasem

Pimpa

Rinefalk

Kayairit

Thaidit

Shootout

Phua

Ramlee

Shaharudin

Wong

Suria

Related Research Articles

Floorball is a type of floor hockey with five players and a goalkeeper in each team. Men and women play indoors with 96–115.5 cm-long (37.8–45.5 in) sticks and a 70–72 mm-circumference (2.76–2.83 in) plastic ball with holes. Matches are played in three twenty-minute periods. Floorball was included in the World Games for the first time in 2017 in Wrocław, Poland. Sweden were the first World Games gold medal winners.

The 2006 Men's Floorball Championships were the sixth men's Floorball World Championships. It was held in May 2006 in Sweden, with the host country defeating Finland in sudden victory in the gold medal game. Sweden thus continued its tradition of winning these championships, but for the first time in their history the team failed to win all games. Switzerland became the first team to accomplish a draw versus Sweden in a world championship game, and later won the bronze medal.

Sports play a significant part in the life of many Czechs who are generally loyal supporters of their favourite teams or individuals.

The Champions Cup is floorball tournament organized by the International Floorball Federation for the best clubs from the top four countries according to IFF World Ranking. As of 2020, those are Finland, Sweden, Switzerland and the Czech Republic, both for men and women. The tournament takes place every year in January both for men's and women's teams, that won in the previous season in their national leagues. Those are Finnish F-liiga, Swedish Svenska Superligan, Swiss National League A and Czech men's Superliga florbalu and women's Extraliga žen ve florbale. That means, there are eight teams in the tournament in total. The competing countries alternate in hosting the tournament. The event lasts two days.

Finland Men's National Floorball Team is the national floorball team of Finland. The national team was founded in 1985 and they played their first official game against Sweden in 1985. Finland has won four World Championships and 1 European Championships (1995). Finland has appeared in every World and European Championships tournament organised by the IFF and is the only team with Sweden to have won such a tournament.

The 2012 Men's World Floorball Championships were the ninth men's Floorball World Championships. The tournament took place in Bern and Zurich, Switzerland in December 2012.

Floorball at the 2015 Southeast Asian Games was held in ITE College East, Singapore from 9 to 14 June 2015. Medals will be awarded in one disciplines for both men and women competitions.

The Philippines competed at the 28th Southeast Asian Games which took place in Singapore from 5 to 16 June 2015. The Philippines contingent was composed of 472 athletes and 136 sporting officials who will be headlining in 35 out of the 36 sports.

The Philippines men's national floorball team is the national floorball team of the Philippines and is organized by the Philippine Floorball Association.

The Philippines women's national floorball team is the women's national floorball team of the Philippines and is organized by Philippine Floorball Association.

The Alonte Sports Arena is an indoor arena in Biñan, Laguna, Philippines with the capacity of 6,500 people. It is beside the Biñan Football Field. The sports arena has hosted games of the Philippine Basketball Association and the Philippine Super Liga.

The Singapore men's national floorball team is the national floorball team of the Singapore and is organized by the Singapore Floorball Association.

The 2017 Women's World Floorball Championships was the 11th World Championships in women's floorball. The tournament took place in Bratislava in Slovakia between 1–9 December 2017. Sixteen teams participated and the competition was won by Sweden.

The 2021 Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games, officially known as the 6th Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games and also known as Bangkok–Chonburi 2021, is scheduled to be a pan-Asian multi-sport event in indoor and martial arts sports held from 10 to 20 March 2022 in the Thai capital city, Bangkok and the province of Chonburi. Originally due to take place from 21 to 30 May 2021, the event was postponed in January 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) officially awarded the games to Bangkok and Chonburi Province and signed the hosting rights contact in April 2020.

The following is a list of notable events and developments that are related to Philippine sports in 2018.

The City of Santa Rosa Multi-Purpose Complex, also known as Santa Rosa Sports Complex and as Santa Rosa Sports Coliseum, is an indoor arena in Santa Rosa, Laguna, Philippines with a capacity of 5,700 spectators.

The following is a list of notable events and developments that are related to Philippine sports in 2019.

The 2019 Men's Asia-Oceania Floorball Cup was a continental floorball tournament held in Biñan, Philippines from 7-12 July 2019. Matches was held at the Alonte Sports Arena.

Floorball at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games was held at the University of the Philippines College of Human Kinetics Gymnasium in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines from 25 November to 1 December 2019. Medals were awarded for both men and women competitions.

The women's floorball tournament at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games was held at the University of the Philippines College of Human Kinetics Gymnasium in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines from 25 November to 1 December 2019.

References

↑ "SEA Games 2019". International Floorball Federation. Retrieved 19 November 2019.

External links

SEAGames PH 2019 (in English)

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] "SEA Games 2019". International Floorball Federation. Retrieved 19 November 2019.

[1]

Floorball at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games – Men's tournament

Contents

Squads

Results

Preliminaries

Final round

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

See also

Related Research Articles

References

External links