Kun Khmer Wrap Up 19 Medals
Cambodia got the most medals, with 14 gold, three silver, and two bronze. Photo by Ou Sokmean
- By Te Chhaysinh
- May 12, 2023 2:24 PM
PHNOM PENH – After five days of competition, Cambodia has won 19 medals in the 19 disciplines of the 32nd SEA Games.
Cambodia got the most medals, with 14 gold, three silver, and two bronze.
Vietnam collected 17, five gold, eight silver and four bronze.
Laos collected 11, five silver and six bronze.
Myanmar collected 10, two silver and eight bronze.
The Philippines collected six, one silver and five bronze.
Malaysia collected five bronze.
In the men's kun kru competition, Cambodian Kan Meng Hong won the gold, Laos the silver and Malaysia the bronze.
In the women’s kun kru, Cambodian Moeuy Soeng claimed the gold, and the silver went to Vietnam and Laos for the bronze.
In the men’s 45kg discipline, Cambodia’s Mab Theara won the gold, Vietnam won the silver, and the bronze went to Laos.
In the women’s 45kg, Cambodia's Chha Chandeng won the bronze, Vietnam won the gold and Laos won the silver.
In the men’s 48kg, gold was won by Cambodian Phun Piseth, silver by Vienam, and bronze by Malaysia.
In the women’s 48kg, Cambodia’s Sokry Konika and Laos won the bronze, Vietnam claimed the gold, and Myanmar won the silver.
In the men’s 51kg, Cambodia’s Kham Khlaneang won the gold, Vietnam won the silver, and Malaysia and Laos won the bronze.
In the women’s 51kg, Cambodia’s Soeng Moeuy won the silver, Vietnam won the gold, and Myanmar and the Philippines won the bronze.
In the men’s 54kg, Cambodia’s Him Koemrieng won the gold, Laos won the silver, and Myanmar and Vietnam won the bronze.
In the women’s 54kg, Cambodia’s Touch Chanvotey won the gold, Vietnam won the silver, and Laos and Myanmar won the bronze.
In the men’s 57kg, Cambodia’s Khun Laingkousin won the gold, the Philippines won the silver, and Vietnam and Myanmar won the bronze.
In the women’s 57kg, Cambodia’s Toun Sreyphin won the silver, Vietnam won the gold, and Myanmar and Laos won the bronze.
In the men’s 60kg, Cambodia’s Chhut Vanthorng won the gold, Laos won the silver, and the Philippines and Malaysia won the bronze.
In women’s 60kg, Cambodia’s Sam Samnang won the silver, Vietnam won the gold, and Laos won the bronze.
In the men’s 63.5kg, Cambodia’s Khun Bora won the gold, Laos won the silver, and Vietnam and Myanmar won the bronze.
In the men’s 67kg, Cambodia’s Lao Chetra won the gold, Vietnam won silver, and Malaysia and the Philippines won bronze.
In the men’s 71kg, Cambodia’s Tith Sophorn won the gold, Vietnam won silver, and Laos and Myanmar won bronze.
In the men’s 75kg, Cambodia’s Lao chantra won the gold, Vietnam won silver, and Laos won bronze.
In the men’s 81kg, Cambodia’s Rum Samnang (Prum Samnang) won the gold, Myanmar won the silver, and Vietnam won bronze.
