Kabaddi - Team Thailand

Events and Medals
Records
Schedule
Bio
Team Overview

Kabaddi

Number	Name	Height	Date of Birth
1	SRIHERA TSRIHERA Thanongsak	166 cm	1 Nov 1996
2	JANTAJAM NJANTAJAM Nattapong	167 cm	28 Mar 2001
3	YOTSUNGNOEN RYOTSUNGNOEN Rattanakon	172 cm	30 Sep 2002
4	WICHIAN CWICHIAN Chanwit	183 cm	15 May 1999
5	NUCHAIKAEW CNUCHAIKAEW Chakrit	165 cm	18 May 2002
6	SAISING PSAISING Pramot	188 cm	14 Apr 1997
7	KAMUNEE CKAMUNEE Chayaphon	178 cm	2 Dec 2000
8	CHAISIT TCHAISIT Theeradet	185 cm	7 Mar 2000
9	PONTAISONG NPONTAISONG Nopphadon	181 cm	27 Sep 2004
10	CHONGKAICHAK CCHONGKAICHAK Chakkaphod	165 cm	4 Jun 2001
11	THONGKRUEA HTHONGKRUEA Hasun	171 cm	13 Mar 1998
12	JANTAJAM PJANTAJAM Peeradach	168 cm	23 Apr 1996

Events Entered

Discipline	Event	Rank
Kabaddi	Men's Team

Schedule

Start Time	Location	Event	Status
	Xiaoshan Guali Sports Centre Court 1	Men's Team Group A - Game 2 #2 THA Thailand 24 TPE Chinese Taipei 45	Finished
	Xiaoshan Guali Sports Centre Court 1	Men's Team Group A - Game 5 #9 IND India 63 THA Thailand 26	Finished
	Xiaoshan Guali Sports Centre Court 1	Men's Team Group A - Game 7 #13 THA Thailand 45 JPN Japan 31	Finished
	Xiaoshan Guali Sports Centre Court 1	Men's Team Group A - Game 9 #15 BAN Bangladesh 45 THA Thailand 29	Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

Rank	Year	Location
Asian Games
5	2014	Incheon, KOR
6	1998	Bangkok, THA
9	2018	Jakarta, INA
World Cup (International Format)
3	2016	India
5	2007	India
7	2004	India
Asian Championships
7	2017	Islamic Republic of Iran

Team Overview

General
Thailand made their debut in the Asian Games men's kabaddi tournament in 1998 in Bangkok, where they were unable to make home advantage count and placed sixth out of seven teams. Their next appearance came at the 2014 Games in Incheon, where one victory from their three matches in Group A was not enough to qualify for the knockout round. The Thais struggled at the 2018 Games in Indonesia, where they lost all four of their matches in a group containing the Republic of Korea, India, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.

Thailand competed at the three World Cups [international format] between 2004 and 2016, particularly impressing at the 2016 edition by sharing third place with the Republic of Korea.

Legend

:: Gold Medal Event
:: Silver Medal Event
:: Bronze Medal Event