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Monticalvo surpasses the Filipino Record in Pole Vault
Monticalvo continued progressive streak to 5.05m means he is not completely out of question for a SEA Games Gold.
Fil-Heritage athlete Caleb Monticalvo soared to a new personal best on Saturday 14/04/13 vaulting 5.05m at the Chico Distance and Twilight Carnival in California. The performance is the second time he has exceeded the standing national record of 1991,1993,1995 SEA Games Champion and 1996 Olympian Edward Lasquette.
However recognition of the record is pending awaiting submission of Philippine Passport which Caleb is currently processing.
Regardless it is good to see the strong legacy of Pole Vaulting paved by legendary athletes such as Edward Lasquette continuing in the country with new names arising.
Monticalvo whose father is Filipino and mother is Italian hails from San Jose, California. Monticalvo ironically also hails from California as his home town is San Diego.
On Saturday he took out the ‘John Lipsey Pole Vault’ event with second well beaten with 4.72m. It was the second time Monticalvo has exceeded the Filipino National Record his previous best of 5.03m done at the CCAA Champs last May, ranked him second in SEA behind SEA Games Champion Kreetha of Thailand last year.
Kreetha of Thailand with a personal best of the 5.24m is the man to beat at SEA Games, with Iskandar of Malaysia 5.01m also in medal contention.
It will be an exciting competition at the National Games with Monticalvo, and fellow vaulter Fil-Heritage Alorro leading a cast of around 16 vaulters in the mens division at the National Games. (draft schedule here)
All Results of Caleb Monticalvo
Related articles
- Monticalvo and Fil-Heritage athletes lead charge to PNG. (pinoyathletics.com)
- Monticalvo, Alorro and Kayla Richardson lead Fil-Heritage charge. (pinoyathletics.com)
- Nicolas breaks the JR PV Record (pinoyathletics.com)
- Alorro Edges closer to National Indoor Record and NCAA Day 1 Report (pinoyathletics.com)
- Double Trouble for SEA Rivals. Fil-Heritage Vaulters again equal SEA Standards. (pinoyathletics.com)
1983 ASEAN SCHOOL GAMES Partial Results
7th ASEAN School Games Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
.
Girls
100m
Govindan won her semi-final in 12.0, leaving Muros 2 meters behind and then came back an hour later to repeat this performance.
Govindan took the title away from the Philippines breaking the ASEAN Schools Meet Record and also ending the 10 year reign of national record holders Sheila Fernando and Glory Barnabas. The 17 year old stunned the crowd in a very dominant win making pre race favourites Poporom and Muros look like Novices.
1. Prema Govindan Singapore 12.0
2. Wanna Poporom Thailand 12.3
3. Elma Muros Philippines 12.4
200m
In the semi-finals Govindan stopped as she thought it was a false start in the 200m when Elma Muros suddenly pulled up and stopped she then resumed the race.
Govindan was .1 seconds off Glory Barnabas national record. She won by a comfortable 6 meters.
1. Prema Govindan Singapore 24.9
2. Wanna Popirom Thailand 25.7
3. Ooi Juit Khoon Malaysia 26.1
400m (13/8)
1. Usa Chanapat Thailand 57.4
2. Josephine Mary Malaysia 57.6
3. Perla Balatucan Philippines 59.0
1500m (13/8)
1. P. Rajakumari Malaysia 4:51.5
2. S. Payao Thailand 4:52.5
3. Siti Aisah Said Malaysia 5:02.3
400m Hurdles (13/8)
Gamo broke the meet record
1. Nene Gamo Philippines 1:03.0
2. T Wasana Thailand 1:06.6
3. Norshidah Ali Singapore 1:07.8
4x100m (13/8)
1. Malaysia 48.8
2. Thailand 49.1
3. Indonesia 49.2
Discus
17 year old Effendi set the meet record. She is the daughter of Osman Effendi the SEA Games champion.
1. Juliana Effendi 42.92m
Javelin (13/8)
1. P. Poolsub Thailand 36.94m
2. W.V. Zhuo Singapore 35.68m
3. Zainab Musa Malaysia 31.46m
Boys
200m
Pre race favourite Marlon Pagalilauan the defending champ who had a PB of 21.6, faded the last 5 meters and was ran down by Frankie Lee of Singapore.
1. Frankie Lee Singapore 22.2
2. Marlon Pagalilauan Philippines 22.3
3. Vichan Choochard Thailand 22.7
400m
Pagalilauan won the 400m title for the third year in a row.
1. Marlon Pagalilauan Philippines 49.6
2. Frankie Li Singapore 50.1
3. S. Ganesan Malaysia 50.6
800m
1. S. Ganesan Malaysia 1:55.9
4. Panadian Singapore
3000m
Begeo took 4 seconds off the record of S. Ganesan set last year.
1. Hector Begeo 8:44.1
5000m (13 Aug)
1. Hector Begeo Philippines 16:23.6
2. P. Boonarapong Thailand 16:28.2
3. G. Ramakrishnan Malaysia 16:28.5
110m Hurdles
Sunandi broke the meet record set by Singapore Chow Yee Onn in 1979 of 14.8.
1. Fauzan Sunandi Indonesia 14.6
2. Alfredo Sardenia Jr. Philippines 14.8
3. Chew Soon Ing Singapore 15.2
3.
4x100m
1. Thailand 42.4
2. Philippines 42.7
3. Singapore 43.1
4. Malaysia
4x400m
1. Thailand 3:19.2
2. Malaysia 3:22.6
3. Philippines 3:28.5
High Jump
Pinji of Thailand and Tejada of Philippines both tied for the silver.
1. Ling Tiun Malaysia 1.91m
2. K. Pinji Thailand 1.84m
2. E. Tejada Philippines 1.84m
Long Jump
Boonseng broke the meet record of his countryman Panasum Khabwung (7.02m)
1. Amnuay Boonseng Thailand 7.16m
4. Dario De Rosas Philippines 6.62m
5. Alfredo Sardenia Philipines
Triple jump
De Rosas defended his triple jump title.
1. Dario De Rosas 14.67m
Pole Vault
20 year old De Rosas took 20cm off the meet record.
1. Dario De Rosas Philippines 4.10m
3. Lua Nai Hua Singapore 3.33m
Shotput
1. C. Sarayoot Thailand 14.01m
2. Johnny Then Malaysia 12.74m
3. K. Suriyan Thailand 12.30m
Javelin
Jaya added almost 2m onto the meet record set 2 years ago by Thai Chiab Somnukton. The 18 year old man-mountain stood 1.96m and weighed 95kg. It was in the bushes of Irian Jaya as a 10 year old where he learnt to throw the Tombok or spear.
1. Geraldous Balagaise Indonesia 62.52m
Geraldous
Discus
Kongmon Took 24cm off the meet record
1. Suryan Kongmon Thailand 44.18m
1977 ASEAN Schools Partial Results
1st ASEAN SCHOOLS Jakarta,Indonesia
200m
25.5 Charmaine Gomes Malaysia
Discus
32.49m Habidah Shah Singapore
Related articles
- 1978 ASEAN SCHOOL GAMES partial results (pinoyathletics.com)
- 1979 ASEAN Schools Results (pinoyathletics.com)
- 2012 ASEAN SCHOOLS with Results Attached (pinoyathletics.com)
1978 ASEAN SCHOOL GAMES partial results
2nd Asean School Games, Kuala Lumpur 1978
.
200m
Saik Oik She broke the meet record established the previous year by Charmaine Gomes (25.5). It was a controversial win as observers claimed she had gone 4 meters before the gun went off. Gomes tied her games record but it was only good enough to finish with the silver this time behind her team mate.
1. Saik Oik Cum Malaysia 24.7
2. Charmaine Gomes Malaysia 25.5
3. Munirat Alatas Singapore 25.7
various sources from straits times
Oik Cum time was good enough to qualify for the Asian Games
.
800m
17 year-old Starlet of Indonesia broke the games record
1. Starlet Indonesia 2:17.4
2. Sandra Deans Singapore 2:21.3
3. Krishnavanie Malaysia 2:23.9
1500m
1. Starlet Indonesia 4:49.9
3000m
Petrus won the race, Virginia Ee was booed by the crowd for accidentally bumping into Petrus on the third lap. But finished 395m behind Petrus.
1. Agnes Petrus Malaysia 11:26.3
2. Josefina Bonso Philippines 11:36.9
3. Su Lasmi Indonesia 11:48.6
Virginia Ee Singapore
100m Hurdles
Mohammed was 8 meters clear of Asih of Indonesia.
1. Faudziah Mohammed Singapore 15.7
2.Win Asih Indonesia 16.9
3. Khalidat Taha Malaysia 17.0
4. Elaine Seow Singapore
Long Jump
Ramli broke the meet record
1. Juridah Ramli Malaysia 5.36m
2. Andani Indonesia 5.07m
3. Made Sukartini Indonesia 4.81m
High Jump
1. Harban Kaur Malaysia 1.59m
Shotput
1. Carmen Jahaya Indonesia 10.87m
2. Josianne Pestana Singapore 9.07m
3. Lee Mei Lin Malaysia 8.89m
1.
Boys
200m
Alfred set a meet record beating the old mark by 5/10 of a second
1. Elfron Alfred Malaysia 21.7
2. Wi Thayainthog Thailand 22.6
3. Julius Affar Indonesia 22.7
4. Richard Seow Singapore
800m
Nair set a meet record
1. Sasitharan Nair Malaysia 1:57.3
2. Misnan Jaya Indonesia 1:57.3
3. Alsran Abdul Karim Malaysia 1:58.2
2000m Steeple Chase
1. Karsesnan Malaysia 6:17.1
2. V. Murugayah Malaysia 6:26.4
3. Liham Indonesia 6:32.4
110 Hurdles
1. Chow Yee Onn Singapore 15.3
2. Ang Kwee Tiang Singapore 16.2
3. Nestor Fermemtere Philippines 16.7
4×100
Singapore broke the meet record
1. Singapore 43.3 (Paul Su, Yang Tuck Seng, Ganesan Kasee, Richard Seow)
2. Malaysia 43.4
3. Indonesia 43.6
High Jump
Tsao came in with a previous best of 1.85m. He beat Ariffin on countback as he had cleared 1.91m first. The bar was raised to 1.96m which both then failed. His tactic was to raise the bar to a height he knew Ariffin would fail.
1. Alfred Tsao Singapore 1.91m
2. Ariffin Rahmat Malaysia 1.91m
3. Lim Jew Kam Singapore 1.85m
Triple Jump
1. Alfred Tsao Singapore 14.78m
Javelin
1. Huan Hong Patt Malaysia 53.62m
2. Nada Indonesia 51.36m
3. Ng Bock Huat Malaysia 46.40m
Related articles
- 1979 ASEAN Schools Results (pinoyathletics.com)
- 2012 ASEAN SCHOOLS with Results Attached (pinoyathletics.com)
1979 ASEAN Schools Results
Third Asean School Games was a three day competition held in Singapore in 1979. Due to internal issues Cambodia, Laos, Mynamar and Vietnam did not send teams. The teams present where Thailand, Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia.
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Girls
100m (Day 1)
15 year old De Vega of the Philippines took the gold in the girls 100m. The upcoming starlet from the Philippines was the surprise winner over the race favourite Mumtaz who came into the event with the best personal best at 12.2. Pererera of Singapore was third having ran 12.6 at her countries SEA Games trials. Tahapiri was disappointing having ran a 12.5 leading up-to these games.
1. Lydia De Vega Philippines 12.4
2. Mumtaz Jafaar Malaysia 12.6
3. Caroline Perrera Singapore 12.7
4. Heny Masapaitela Indonesia 12.7
5. Emma Tahapari Indonesia 12.7
6. Siew Wen Malaysia 12.8
.
200m (Day 2)
Susette Fisherman who had a best time of 25.1? was on the start list but didnt feature in the final six.
With the absence of De Vega who participated in the Long Jump. Silver medalist Jafaar of Malaysia won the 200m dash for girls. Mumtaz who came into the event as the favourite with 25.6 broke her personal best.
1. Mumtaz Jafaar Malaysia 25.3
2. Emma Tahapari Indonesia 25.5
3. Caroline Perrera Singapore 25.6
4. Heny Maspietela Indonesia 25.6
5. Abdsah Muda Malaysia 26.6
6. Salve Gambonga Philippines 27.0
.
400m (Day 3)
De Vega of the Philippines added her third gold of the tournament. 800m gold medalist Deans of Singapore was second.
1. Lydia De Vega Philippines 58.0
2. Sandra Deans Singapore 58.8
3. Sukarmiati Indonesia 59.4
4. P. Parvathy Malaysia 60.3
5. Charlota Lopulalam Indonesia 60.9
6. Roslin Ismali Singapore 62.6
.
800m (Day 2)
Deans of Singapore set a new meet record, last years winner 18 year-old Starlet of Indonesia was .2 below her meet record but this was only good enough for second. Starlet had submitted slower times leading up to this meet having only recorded 2:20.6. Starlet had represented her country in 1977 SEA Games, 1978 Asiad and 1979 Asian Track and Field Champs.
1. Sandra Deans Singapore 2:15.1
2. Starlet Indonesia 2:16.9
3. R. Parvathy Malaysia 2:19.7
4. Karnjana Sorassa Thailand 2:24.5
5. Margarita Tagun Philippines 2:27.9
6. Phua Yue Huy Singapore 2:32.6
.
1500m (Day 3)
Starlet defended her title in a faster time than last year, despite a slow lead up this season with just 4:55.2.
1. Starlet Indonesia 4:48.6
2. Tan Chui Fong Malaysia 4:56.5
3. Karjana Soras-sa Thailand 4:58.0
4. G. Devanai Malaysia 5:01.5
5. Margarita Tagum Philippines 5:04.5
6. Elaini Elias Indonesia 5:13.2
.
3000m (Day 2)
14 year old Catulong from the Philippines set a new meet record.
1. Rosalinda Catulong Philippines 10:25.6
2.Tan Chui Fong Malaysia 10:49.8
3. Siti Fatimah Said Malaysia 10:54.9
4. Teresita Robrigmes Philippines 11:09.0
5. Eliani Elias Indonesia 11:27.7
6. Yumina Indonesia Indonesia 11:34.3
.
100m Hurdles (Day 3)
Suzette Gecaraya of the Philippines who was the fastest on the start list with 15.4 failed to medal finishing fourth. Taha of Malaysia ran 1/2 second faster but again repeated her bronze medal performance.
1. Tossanee Suvanajindar Thailand 16.5
2. Daisy Chee Singapore 16.5
3. Khalidah Taha Malaysia 16.5
4. Suzette Gecaraya Philippines 16.7
5. Natalie Dalisay Philippines 16.8 (listed at Mately Dalisay)
6. Foo Aia Hua Malaysia 17.0
.
4x400m Relay (Day 1)
Singapore broke the meet record
1. Singapore 4:00.3
2. Malaysia 4:01.3
3. Indonesia 4:02.2
.
High Jump
18 year-old Purwidiati was the meet favourite with a PB of 1.62m, she went on to break the meet record, Mui who finished with silver set a national record for Singapore breaking it by 1cm.
1. Sri Purwidiati Indonesia 1.61m
2. Chua Eng Mui Singapore 1.59m
3. Porptip Kheaw-on Thailand 1.57m
4. Wong Leh King Malaysia 1.57m
5. Andani Indonesia 1.50m
.
Long Jump (Day 2)
15 year old De Vega added to her 100m win by defeating defending champion Ramli of Malaysia. Ramli if she had been anywhere near her form the previous year would have won. Last years bronze medalist Andani was also 30cm below her mark from last year and finished fifth.
1. Lydia De Vega Philippines 5.26m
2. Juraidah Ramli Malaysia 4.92m
3. Somboon Wataporn Thailand 4.90m
4. Suzette Geearaya Philippines 4.84m
5. Andani Indonesia 4.74m
6. Chua Eng Mui Singapore 4.47m
.
Shotput (Day 2)
Lee Chiew added another gold to her javelin gold. Jahya last years champion finished with the silver.
1. Lee Chiew Ha Malaysia 11.95m
2. Carmen Jahva
.
Discus (Day 3)
Jahya broke the meet record
1. Carmen Jahya Indonesia 36.78m
2. Lee Chiew Ha Malaysia 31.90m
3. Lie May Hua Singapore 29.36m
4. Pornpen Sae-Tiew Thailand 29.02m
5. Yeo Lae Lyn Singapore 27.54m
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Javelin (Day 1)
Lee Chiew of Malaysia broke the meet record
1. Lee Chiew Ha Malaysia 36.34m
2. Habibah Shah Singapore 35.48m
3. Christine Tarore Indonesia 30.12m
Boys
100m (Day 1)
Bayaban of the Philippines took the gold he would later lower the Philippine Junior Record to 10.6. Bayaban was one of the two favourites in this event with a personal best of 10.8, all the performances were well below the athletes best times. Noor who also held a personal best of 10.8 finished a disappointing sixth.
1. Julio Bayaban Philippines 11.1
2. Julius Affar Indonesia 11.2
3. Richard Seow Singapore 11.2
4. Suppachai Veranon Thailand 11.4
5. Syed Nahar Malaysia 11.4
6. Jeffrey Mohmud Noor Malayasia 11.4
.
200m (Day 2)
Naha was the slight race favourite with a best of 22.4, with Bayaban not far behind with 22.5. Seow also held a best time of 22.5.
Julio Bayaban of the Philippines won the first heat in 22.6 from Affar 22.7. It was Syed Naha of Malaysia who qualified fastest through to the final winning heat 2 in 22.5, ahead of Seow of Singapore 22.7.
The 18 year old Bayaban from the Philippines continued to drastically lower his time in the 200m dash again to 22.0, he had saved a bit in the heats to over whelm Naha and Seow and get the gold for the Philippines and collect the sprint 100-200 double. Affar who was the silver medalist in the 100m and bronze in this event last year was out of the medals and finished fourth.
Bayaban eventually set the Filipino Junior Record the following year to 21.2.
1. Julio Bayaban Philippines 22.0
2. Syed Naha Malaysia 22.2
3. Richard Seow Singapore 22.2
4. Julius Affar Indonesia 22.7
5. Sng Yam Kee Singapore 22.7
6. Jeffrey Mohammed Nor Malaysia 23.0
.
400m (Day 3)
Jadi broke the meet record. Jadi later would go onto become a SEA Games champion in this event. Grafillo who was the fastest on paper with 49.7 faded to fifth place. Milagan improved .2s off his best time.
1. Nordin Mohmud Jadi Malaysia 49.4
2. Josef Milagan Indonesia 50.0
3. Julio Bayaban Philippines 50.1
4. Zaini Shohb Malaysia 50.5
5. Jaime Grafillo Philippines 50.5
6. Royston Jalleh Singapore 51.0
.
.
800m (Day 1)
Del Prado was by far the fastest entry in this race with a best time of 1:55.0 which he improved on.
It is interesting to note that IsidroDel Prado was actually 20 years old at this time. He set the meet record. Del Prado and Jadi would later go on to have a rivalry at SEA Games in the 400m.
1. Isidro Del Prado Philippines 1:54.9
2. Nordin Mohammed Jadi Malaysia 1:56.5
3. Julian Berondo Philippines 1:57.4
4. Hendrik Mandagi Indonesia 1:57.5
5. Tam Min Jen Singapore 1:58.1
6. S. Mugiliam Singapore 2:04.0
.
1500m (Day 3)
Meet Record
1. Julian Beono Philippines 4:06.1
2. Hendrick Mandagi Indonesia 4:07.1
3. Celestino Laglario Philippines 4:07.8
4. Ilham Indonesia 4:10.7
5. V. Murugiah Malaysia 4:11.8
6. S. Mugilan Singapore 4:15.4
.
3000m (Day 2)
S. Ganesan of Malaysia set a new meet record. Nelson Cadiva of the Philippines who took bronze set a Filipino Junior Record.
1. S. Ganesan Malaysia 8:48.1
2. S. Swendaran Singapore 8:50.6
3. Nelson Cadvia Philippines 8:56.2
4. Rafael Batac Philippines 9:02.1
5. Jagtar Singh Singapore 9:07.6
6. Solihin Singh Singapore 9:16.8
.
5000m (Day 1)
Ganesan broke the meet record. Jagtar Singh of Singapore who went in as the race favourite with 15:56 failed to medal. The top three in the event all ran big personal bests.
1. S. Ganesan Malaysia 15:31.4
2. V. Muruyugayah Malaysia 15:40.9
3. S. Swendran Singapore 15:48.2
4. Jagtar Singh Singapore
.
2000m Steeple Chase (Day 3)
In the rarely contested event Batac of the Philippines broke the meet record.
1. Rafael Batac Philippines 6:11.2
2. S. Swendaran Singapore 6:17.0
3. V. Murgayah Malaysia 6:19.1
4. Nelson Cadiva Philippines 6:35.5
5. Eliza Sugzelay Indonesia 7:00.2
.
110m Hurdles (Day 3)
Onn broke the meet record and defended the title he won last year. Tiang of Singapore who won the bronze last year was 4/10 second faster but could only finish fifth this time in a much faster final.
1. Chow Yee Onn Singapore 14.8
2. Mohmud Salleh Ramli Malaysia 15.0
3. Kirkpan Runaynonta Thailand 15.1
4. Alberth Roring Indonesia 15.7
5. Ang Kwee Tiang Singapore 15.8
.
400m Hurdles (Day 1)
Jeffro Carrers? of the Philippines the fastest on start list with 55.0 wasnt in the final six
Joseph Miagan of Indonesia broke the meet record with 53.9 he shaved 1.2 seconds off his personal best, 17 year old Jaime Grafillo of the Philippines was second in this race.
1. Joseph Miagan Indonesia 53.9
2. Jaime Grafillo Philippines 54.8
3. Seah Soo Lye Singapore 55.5
.
4x100m Relay (Day 1)
1. Singapore 42.4
2. Philippines 42.8
3. Indonesia 42.8
4. Malaysia 43.5.
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4x400m Relay (Day 2)
The Philippines took the gold
1. Philippines 3:19.6
2. Malaysia 3:20.4
3. Indonesia 3:22.0
4. Singapore 3:27.6
.
High Jump (Day 1)
Rahmat set a new meet record. Rahmat finished second on count back last year.
1. Ariffin Rahmat Malaysia 1.92m
2. Peter Wee Singapore 1.80m
.
Pole Vault (Day 2)
Chan Chin Wah of Singapore who went in as event favourite with a best leap of 3.45m was a disappointment failing to register a vault.
1. Vincent Lim Malaysia 3.30m
2. Quen Cher Siong Singapore 3.15m
.
Long Jump (Day 1)
1. Abdul Fatah Rahman Indonesia 6.78m
2. Ruben Noya Indonesia 6.72m
3. Sng Yam Kwee Singapore 6.48m
4. Quek Beng Wee Singapore 6.19m
.
Triple Jump (Day 3)
Rahmat added another gold to go with his high jump win
1. Ariffin Rahmat Malaysia 14.32m
2. Ruben Noya Indonesia 13.43m
3. Quak Beng Wee Singapore 12.48m
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Javelin (Day 2)
Daud of Indonesia set a new meet record.
1. Daud Indonesia 59.80m
2. Ng Bock Huat Singapore 52.08m
3. Maludin Singapore 50.12m
4. Anthony Logan Malaysia 49.58m
5. P. Kuanboonjan Taipei 46.50m
6. Mohmud Noor Ali 42.86m
.
Shotput (Day 3)
Perwata broke the meet record
1. Perwata Indonesia 14.81m
2. Ng Bock Huat Singapore 13.79m
3. Jamal Jamuddin Malaysia 13.27m
4. Mohammed Noor Ali Singapore 12.38m
5. Preecha Kuanboonjan Thailand 11.62m
.
Discus (Day 1)
1. R. Subramanian Malaysia 42.20m
2. Preecha Kuanboonjan Thailand 41.16m
3. Ng Bock Huat Singapore 39.34m
4. Parwata Indonesia 34.82m
5. Mohmud Noor Ali Singapore
Related articles
- 1979 ASEAN Schools Results (pinoyathletics.com)
- 1978 ASEAN SCHOOL GAMES partial results (pinoyathletics.com)
Renato Unso ‘The Heartbreak Kid’ who shattered the national record.
The Philippines enjoyed a fabulous streak in the early 80s at SEA Games with three 400 Hurdlers in 1981 Grafillo, 1983 Unso and 1985 Arnillo claiming the 400 Hurdle crown. It was Renato Unso who at these games would set the undisputed Philippine Record of 51.26 which till this day remains untouched.
Unso was born 25th of April 1957 orphaned at the age of nine he overcame poverty. In fact, it was poverty and its many challenges that molded him to become a Sea Games gold medalist, teacher, motivational speaker and formerly as Dean of Human Kinetics of the PUP.
He won the 1978 Palarong Pambansa Tertiary 110 Hurdles in 15.5 but finished second in the 400 Hurdles to Angelito Aguilar who went onto set a meet record later on (54.6 to 55.2).
Jose Unso at the 1983 SEA Games in Singapore
Gintong Alay Coach Tony Benson said Unso had the makings of a world class hurdler. However in Manila it seemed Unso cracked under the pressure of a home crowd.
At his first SEA Games in 1981 Unso finished last in the 110 Hurdles final, he was credited with a very fast 14.5 hand timed in the heats which may have seen him close to a medal in the final if he had the same type of run. He won the second heat of the 400 Hurdles in 53.32 beating Nyan Chong-Jong of Malaysia. In the final he finished fourth and just 6/100th outside a medal in fourth in the 400 Hurdles with a time of 53.46. Team mate Grafilo won the race going onto set an electronic Filipino National Record at 52.19, with Chong-Jong taking Silver.(*The best mark at that time was Abdul Guipaur hand-time from 1974 of 51.8).
Unso was given the label of ‘The Heartbreak kid’ by news reporters. “Oh yes i remember i went under instead of over. I was a certainty that lost” he later told a reporter.
“I cannot forget that season, but my mind was never set on it then.” he said of 1981 SEA Games.
At the Palaro open division in 1982 in 15.4 aswell as the 400 Hurdles in 54.4. Later that year Unso would break through to his first international win at the ASEAN Cup winning the 400 Hurdle title. He returned a different athlete at the next SEA Games.
Leading upto the SEA Games Unso clocked 52.01 at the National Championships erasing the National Record set by Jaime Grafillo.
At these games he won heat 1 of the 110 Hurdles beating Heru Prayogo of Indonesia with the fasest qualifying time of 14.80. However in the final in a hairline finish Prayogo took the gold 14.75 to 14.76. Unso time of 14.76 however broke the nine year old National Record of Marcelo Benauro and stood until 1997.
The greatest race of his career would come in a superb 400 Hurdles final where he led from start to finish .
Unso recorded a time of 51.26 to win the 1983 SEA Games in Singapore which until this day is the National Record 30 years on, this would be the last time Unso would compete at the SEA Games.
After the 1983 Asian Championships Unso decided to retire early at the age of 26 after tearing his hamstring in Kuwait. “Im not even going to go back to running.” “Last Weeks Asian Champs was my swan song”. He took up a role with the Gintong Alay as a coach “Now ill just worry about passing on my knowledge to youngsters coming into the Gintong Alay scheme”
Unso did however make a return at the 1986 ASEAN Track and Field Champs in Singapore with bronze in the 110 Hurdles in a time of 15.21.
.
sources:
various old newspapers
sea games results
gbr athletics
1991 SEA Games (Partial Results)
SEA Games December 24 nov to 3 dec 1991 Manila
Mens
100m 30/11
1 Mardi Lestari Indonesia 10.44
2 Visat Watansain Thailand 10.59
3 Ko Yu Kasty Malaysia 10.74
4 Albert Go Philippines 10.76
5 Kringkrae Narom Thailand 10.77
6 Khadiq Juntasi Indonesia 10.79
7 Arshad Malaysia 10.88
8 Hamrali Bin Mohd Afik Singapore 10.92
200m 1/12
Heat 1
1 Seksraran Boonrat Thailand 22.03
2 Abdul Rahman Koyakutty Malaysia 22.08
3 Emawan Wittarsa Indonesia 22.22
4 Jonel Mustre Philippines 22.40
5 Mahkai Bin Mohd Afik Singapore 22.96
Heat 2
1 Pongsak Watcharatup Thailand 21.49
2 Kyaw Htoo Aung Myanmar 21.90
3 Mohd Khadiq Jurtasi Indonesia 22.23
4 Patrick Khoo Malaysia 22.59
5 Oliver Santicruz Philippines 23.15
1 Seaksam Boonrat Thailand 20.94w
400m
1 Aktawat Sakoolchan Thailand 46.37
3000m Steeple Chase
1 Hector Begeo Philippines 8:55.85
2 Partuatan Siregar Indonesia 9:01.04
3 Samuel Huwait Indonesia 9:15.48
4 Josep Myanmar 9:16.72
5 Carito Donina Phillippines 9:22.25
6 M. Maran Singapore 9:29.88
7 Augustine Myanmar 9:30.70
8 Mohd haliz Danraraj Indonesia 9:35.77
110M Hurdles 30/11
1 Nur Hermann Hajid Malaysia 14.15
2 Hamdi Jaafar Malaysia 14.27
3 Anekpol Mongkokiech Thailand 14.35
4 P. Parameswaran Singapore 14.77
5 Nguyen Van Lot Vietnam 14.99
6 Ko Ko Aung Myanmar 15.24
7 Bernard Paras Philippines 15.27
8 Brussel Portugal Philippines 15.58
Wind 2.6
400M Hurdles 1/12
Heat 1
1 Chanorit Keanchan Thailand 51.26
2 Max Thenu Indonesia 53.45
3 Kenny Martin Malaysia 53.92
4 Joven Mariano Philippines 54.24
Heat 2
1 Hsay Win Myanmar 52.66
2 Hamdi Jaafar Malaysia 53.52
3 Balacaise Indonesia 53.61
4 Bernard Buen Philippines 54.06
Final
1 Chanorit Keanchan Thailand 50.94 (SEA G Record)
2 Hsay Win Myanmar 52.07
3 Balacaise Indonesia 52.37
4 Max Thenu Indonesia 52.97
5 Hamdi Jaafar Malaysia 53.03
6 Kenny Martin Malaysia 53.03
7 Joven Mariano Philippines 53.82
8 Bernard Buen Philippines 53.88
Discus 1/12
1 Fidel Repizo Philippines 52.10m
2 Adu Kioshi Thailand 49.34m
3 Hein Shee Myanmar 47.84m
4 Wong Tuck Yin Singapore 47.68m
5 Ismael Sroyer Indonesia 44.70m
6 Videl Ferraren Philippines 42.84m
Decathlon
1 Timotius Sokai Indken Indonesia 6799
2 Watchara Wongsupcharden Thailand 6562
3 Hanafiah Nasir Malaysia 6250
4 Leonardo Obligado Philippines 6061
5 Edward Obiena Philippines 6057
6 Demigo Kapal Brunei 5520
7 Salmah Siggar Brunei 4705
8 Ko Ko Aung Myanmar Elim
Womens
100M 30/11
1 Lydia de Vega-Mercado Philippines 11.44
2 G. Shanti Malaysia 11.63
3 Elma Muros Philippines 11.67
4 Ratjal Sripet Thailand 11.73
5 Truong Hoang My Linh Vietnam 11.73
6 Sajartuldur Hanzah Malaysia 11.99
7 Pornpim Salsurach Thailand 12.09
8 Rita Pattilellohy Indonesia 12.27
10000M 30/11
1 Khin Khin Htwe Myanmar 35:46.45
2 Suryati Marija Indonesia 35:52.95
3 P. Jayanthi Malaysia 36:09.53
4 Arsenia Sagaray Philippines 36:38.0
5 Victoria Myanmar 36:55.16
100M Hurdles 30/11
1 Elma Muros Philippines 13.66 (new RP & SEAG Record)
2 Che Osna Che Amat Malaysia 14.47
3 Marsita Kemal Samai Brunei 14.57
4 Nguyen Thu Hang Vietnam 14.61
5 Khin Ohn Myanmar 15.87
6 Cherry Ann Janiva Philippines 19.05
Wind 1.3
400M Hurdles 2/12
1 Reawadee Srithoa Thailand 56.78 (new SEAG Record)
2 Elma Muros Philippines 57.58
3 Nene Pellosis Philippines 1:01.85
4 Nu Nu Yin Myanmar 1:11.31
Shotput 30/11
1 Baicha Supanros Thailand 16.25m
2 Arian Singh Malaysia 15.85m
3 Invayan Gunarsi Indonesia 15.15m
4 Jittakol Krasryan Thailand 14.93m
5 Videl Ferraren Philippines 13.59m
6 Lih Chee Wee Brunei 13.13m
7 Salvador Atienza Philippines 12.71m
8 Hkie Shwe Myanmar 12.49m
Discus 30/11
1 Aye Aye Hwe Myanmar 47.14m
2 Sunia Hwe Thailand 43.00m
3 Dorie Cortejo Philippines 41.34m
4 Lee Chew Ha Malaysia 39.26m
5 Lee Soon Bee Malaysia 36.90m
High Jump
1 Januwan Joanjardkam Thailand 1.82m
2 Yu My Hanh Vietnam 1.80m
3 Nini Darlone Indonesia 1.76m
4 Rassamie Tamari Thaialnd 1.74m
5 Judith Soeslisa Indonesia 1.70m
6 Corazon Magante Philippines 1.66m
7 Khin Ohn Myanmar 1.64m
8 Cherry Ann Janiva Philippines 1.53m
Isidro Del Prado: Legacy of the quarter mile
By Pirie Enzo with insights by Ignacio Dee
In the early 80s a young man emerged who would take the Mens 400m dash further than any Filipino that came before him. He set a new bench mark in this event until today his performance of 45.57 remains the Filipino National Record 28 years later and still a respectable time at international level. More importantly though was in turn he created a legacy guiding and inspiring the next generation of athletes to SEA Games championships in his pet event. Finding those who were brave enough to endure the grueling quarter mile.
Isidro Del Prado the Greatest Quarter Miler in Filipino Track and Field History
Isidro Del Prado was born May 15, 1959 in Cagang, Barcelona, Sorsogon. He stood at 5’9 73kg in his prime.
Del Prado went to the ASEAN School Games in 1979 aged 20. At that stage he was not yet a 400m runner he was entered in the 800m dash with a best time of 1:55.0. By far the fastest competitor in the race with ASEAN Record standing at 1:57.3.
‘Del’ to family, friends and athletes, del Prado is best remembered for becoming one of the two most successful athletes the country has produced under Project: Gintong Alay during martial law. This project was based largely on the multi-million dollar venture of the Australian Sports system.
The other one was former Asian sprint queen Lydia de Vega, who became the face of the project, a training program copied and envied by several Southeast Asian countries in the 80s.
“It was a good program. It produced results,” said Del Prado in regards to the Gintong Alay.
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Del Prado vs Rabuan Pit
Del Prado now advised to focus as well on the 400m won the unique double (reminiscent of Cuban Alberto Juantorena 1976 Olympic double victory) at the 800 meter run in 1:48.79 in 1981. It would be exactly 20 years till another Filipino would win the Men’s 800m a the SEA Games.
1981 SEA Games Final.
He also set the 400m in a New SEA Games Record in 47.10, very narrowly holding off defending SEA Games Champion Rabuan Pit of Malaysia who in a blanket finish who clocked in at 47.15. Del Prado would defeat Pit again at the ASEAN Cup in Kuala Lumpur in November of 1982 47.1 to 47.3.
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Asian Champion but Jadi steals the SEA Games Crown
His time of A few weeks later Del Prado made the final of the 800m at the Asian Games in 1982.
His travels the following year took him to Australia in March due to his Gintong Alay boss Michael Keon connection, he placed second in the 400m at the Australian National Championships in 46.38.
Del Prado would defend his SEA Games title in 1983 with a time of 46.40. He would also capture his first Asian title that year in Kuwait with a time of 46.24 holding off Aouf Abdulrahman Yousef of Iraq (46.74) the bronze medalist from the previous Asian Championships and upcoming (46.76) Mohammed Abdin Jadi of Malaysia who would later deprive Del Prado of his SEA Games titles.
Del Prado ran at the inaugural World Championships in Helsinki but did not advance placing fourth in his heat in 46.92.
Del Prado ran at the 1984 Olympic Games placing third in his heat in 46.82, which was good enough to qualify for the quarter final in which he finished last in 46.71.
The Famous Victory of the Bicol Express in 1985 in the Mens 4×400 in a record of 3:06.58 at the Bangkok SEA Games in 1985 remains untouched till this day. Del Prado teamed up with Romeo Gido, Honesto Larce and Marlon Pagaliluan. It would be 20 years before the Philippines would recapture the SEA Games title in this event. However Del Prado lost his SEA Games title pulling up in the heat in 49.01 and not contesting the final but was able to run the 4×400 two days later.
The Bicol Express
After losing his SEA Games title to Jadi 46.56 to 46.78, Del successfully defended his Asian title that year improving to 45.61, holding off Mohammed Al-Malki of Oman 46.45 who later would claim the title in 1987 with Yousef third in 46.67.
Del Prado never won a gold at the Asian Games however he did capture Golds at Asian Track and Field. He clocked 45.96 in the 1986 Asian Games to place second to defending champion Susumu Takano of Japan who defended his title he had won in 1982.
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SEA Games Champion one last time and moving on
It took him six years to regain it in 1989 with a time of 47.20 and put Jadi of Malaysia who had won the last two sea games well and truly behind him (47.89). Del Prado would also make a return to the 800m clocking 1:49.34 for Silver by Samson Vellabouy of Malaysia.
Isidro was coached by the Australian Anthony ‘Tony’ Benson during the Gintong Alay era. Who stated this about his former ward on his website.
Isidro was one of the most talented athletes I ever had the privilege of coaching. With a 45.6/400m pb and great natural endurance he was a potential sub 1:40 minute 800m runner. Moving forward I’m very proud he became the Philippines Head Coach.
When benson left in 1982, he came under Marcelo Langurayan, a former 800 and 1500 national champion in the late 1960s. langurayan, who retired as a police chief superintendent (the military rank equivalent is one star general), stayed until 1986.
For several years Isidro Del Prado was the head coach of the Philippine team guiding Ernie Candelario (2001,2003) and Jimar Aing (2005) to SEA Games gold in the 400m. After which he took a role as Brunei Coach in 2009 where he has guided Hafiti Rositi to a national record (ref spin.ph).
Now and Then . Isidro Del Prado Jr. (Tilo) and father Isidro Del Prado. Tilo is quite a keen young 400m sprinter aswell having got 2nd at the National Championships.
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Progress of 400m National Record
1956 Carlos Kevin Tan, Chico, (47.5y) *converted from Yards
1958 Pablo Somblingo, Tokyo, Asian Games (48.5)
1962 Arsenio Larosa Jasmin, Jakarta, Asian Games (48.4 / 48.49 adjusted time)
1973 Santos Magno, Marikina, Nationals? (48.0) (Magno and Clemente Lupangoo both ran the same time but Magno was placed ahead)
1974 Clemente Lupangoo, Tehran, Iran, Asian Games (48.41)
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Isidro Del Prado
1981 SEA Games, Manila (47.10)
1983 Armed Forces USA and Philippines Games (46.95)
1983 Nanking (46.73)
1983 Australian National Champs , Brisbane (46.38)
1983 AAA Track and Field Champs, Kuwait (46.24)
1983 (46.19)
1984 ASEAN Cup, Manila(45.57)
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References
http://www.spin.ph/sports/olympics/news/del-prado-gives-brunei-athletics-a-boost
New Strait Times archives
Isidro Del Prado facebook clippings resource
SEA Games 1989 results
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 1989
The new official name Myanmar, should be used for Burma (the change came on June 18,1989)
The Straits Times (and the official report?) used Burma though.
Mens
100 METRES (22/8)
HEAT 1
1 Mardi Lestari Indonesia 10.45
2 Abdul Rahman Koyakutty Malaysia 10.77
3 Chainarong Wangganont Thailand 10.92
4 Hong Jian-sheng Singapore 11.04
5 Bounhom Siliphone Laos 11.54
HEAT 2
1 Harun Mundir Singapore 10.60
2 Visut Watanasin Thailand 10.70
3 Eko Pambudi Indonesia 10.71
4 Sugang Tumiran Malaysia
5 Julio BayabphBayaban Philippines
FINAL (23/8)
1 Mardi Lestari Indonesia 10.40
2 Harun Mundir Singapore 10.57
3 Visut Watanasin Thailand 10.66
4 Abdul Rahman Koyakutty Malaysia 10.78
5 Eko Pambudi Indonesia 10.83
6 Sugang Tumiran Malaysia 10.85
7 Chainarong Wangganont Thailand 10.86
8 Hong Jian-sheng Singapore 11.024 (Str.Times
wind
.
200 METRES (24/8)
HEAT 1
1 Chainarong Wangganont Thailand 21.86
2 Mohamed Yudi Purnomo Indonesia 21.96
3 Abdul Rahman Koyakutty Malaysia 22.00
4 Roel Pellosis Philippines 22.46
5 Bounhom Siliphone Laos 23.42
HEAT 2
1 Harun Mundir Singapore 21.71
2 Mardi Lestari Indonesia 21.96
3 Sumet Promna Thailand 22.10
4 Sugang Tumiran Malaysia 22.11
FINAL (26/8)
1 Mardi Lestari Indonesia 21.00
2 Mohamed Yudi Purnomo Indonesia 21.32
3 Harun Mundir Singapore 21.37
4 Chainarong Wangganont Thailand 21.45
5 Sugang Tumiran Malaysia 21.81
6 Abdul Rahman Koyakutty Malaysia 21.87
7 Roel Pellosis Philippines 21.92
8 Sumet Promna Thailand 21.95
wind
.
400 METRES (23/8)
FINAL
1 Isidro del Prado Philippines 47.20
2 Mohamed Nordin Jadi Malaysia 47.89
3 Yuthana Thonglek Thailand 48.31
4 Romeo Gido Philippines 48.38
5 Rabuan Harun Malaysia 48.45
6 Htay Win Burma 49.25
7 Petrus Prianus Indonesia 49.29
8 Tun Win Thein Burma 60.70
Semifinals scheduled for 16.40 22/8, but they weren’t contested?
.
800 METRES (24/8)
HEAT 1
1 Ramasamy Haridas Malaysia 1.51.08
2 Felizardo Sardenia Philippines 1.51.24
3 Tun Win Thein Burma 1.51.58
4 Chern Srichadanu Thailand 1.53.41
5 Sarawana Pilla Arjunan Singapore 1.58.82
6 Khanbieng Khamiar Laos 1.59.47
HEAT 2
1 Samson Vellabouy Malaysia 1.54.82
2 Isidro del Prado Philippines 1.57.32
3 Than Mint Swee Burma 1.57.47
4 Sompong Chansom Thailand 1.58.24
FINAL (25/8)
1 Samson Vellabouy Malaysia 1.48.29
2 Isidro del Prado Philippines 1.49.34
3 Ramasamy Haridas Malaysia 1.49.50
4 Chern Srichadanu Thailand 1.51.89
5 Tun Win Thein Burma 1.52.56
6 Felizardo Sardenia Philippines 1.52.90
Than Mint Swee Burma
Sampong Chansom Thailand
.
1,500 METRES (22/8)
FINAL
1 Sivalingam Muthiah Malaysia 3.51.17
2 Ramu Thangavelu Malaysia 3.53.12
3 Chern Srichadanu Thailand 3.54.52
.
5,000 METRES (24/8)
FINAL
1 Edwardus Hiler Nabunome Indonesia 14.33.18
2 Munusamy Ramachandran Malaysia 14.38.61
3 Subeno Indonesia 14.45.43
4 Mario Castro Philippines 15.00.09
5 Shwe Aung Burma 15.50.62
6 Philip BurnardPhili Burma 16.25.89
.
10,000 METRES ( 22 /8)
FINAL
1 Edwardus Hiler Nabunome Indonesia 30.42.93
2 Murusamy Ramachandran Malaysia 30.58.34
2 Subeno Indonesia 31.07.52
.
MARATHON (26/8)
1 Herman Sulzo Philippines 2:23.19.0
2 Naek SapalaSagala ThailandIndonesia 2:23.25.0
3 Phillip Burnard Burma 2:25.24.0
4 Promo Ramos Philippines 2:26.10.0
5 Ali Sofyan Siregar Indonesia 2:27.27.0
6 Surcachart Arpa Thailand 2:27.27.0
7 Khoo Ching-mong Singapore 2:27.43.0
8 Tan Choon-gee Singapore 2:38.46.0
.
110 METRES HURDLES (23/8)
FINAL
1 Zulkifli Mohamed Yatim Malaysia 14.57
2 Heru Prayogo Indonesia 14.74
3 Pasupathy Parameswaran Singapore 14.84
4 Anekpol Mongkoldech Thailand 14.86
5 Nur Herman Majid Malaysia 15.80
wind
.
400 METRES HURDLES (24/8)
FINAL
1 Kitthipong Saikasoon Thailand 51.46
2 Hamdi Jaafar Malaysia 52.22
3 Kenny Martin Malaysia 52.36
4 Htay Win Burma 52.62
5 Romeo Gido Philippines 54.04
6 Somkuan Lomwongtong Thailand 54.07
.
3,000 METRES STEEPLECHASE (26/8)
FINAL
1 Than Myint Swe Burma 9.15.55
2 Mario Castro Philippines 9.15.59
3 Mathevan Maran Singapore 9.24.64
4 Nurul Ariffin Malaysia 9.27.34
5 Munusamy Ramachandran Malaysia 9.43.93
.
4×100 METRES RELAY (25/8)
FINAL
1 Thailand 39.57 Kriengkrai Narom,Visut Watanasin,
Chainarong Wangganont,Sumet Promna
2 Malaysia 40.74
3 Philippines 41.29
4 Singapore 41.36 Hamkah bin Afik, Hong Jian Sheng
Haron Mundir, Mohamed Alias
Indonesia DQ
Ernawan Witarsa, Mohamed Yuhdi Purnomo
.
4×400 METRES RELAY (26/8)
FINAL
1 Malaysia 3.10.17
2 Philippines 3.11.76
3 Thailand 3.12.34
4 Indonesia 3.16.19
.
10,000 METRES WALK (25/8)
1 Tun Tin Burma 46.31.34
2 Vellesamy Subramaniam Malaysia 46.59.17
3 Jamaluddin Lawa Indonesia 47.40.13
4 Myint Lwin Burma 48.33.38
5 Rachmat Sumarsono Indonesia 48.33.79
6 Rajagopal Rajasekaran Singapore 50.43.46
.
20KM.WALK (22/8)
1 Jamaluddin Lawa Indonesia 1:36.25.0
2 Vellesamy Subramaniam Malaysia 1:38.12.0
3 Jagit Singh Malaysia 1:40.50.0
4 Rachmat Sumarsono Indonesia 1:46.30.0
5 Rajagopal Rajasekaran Singapore 1:47.33.0
Tun Tin Burma Disqualified
Myint Lwin Burma Disqualified
.
HIGH JUMP (26/8)
1 Sivabalan Kesevan Malaysia 2.14m
2 Pornsak Playyod Thailand 2.04m
3 Ranjit bin Nairu Malaysia 2.04m
4 Mohd Azahar Sapuan Singapore 2.01m
5 Thaipoon Hreanthong Thailand 1.95m
.
POLE VAULT (24/8)
1 Nirman Rampai Indonesia 4.60m
2 Ng Kean-mun Singapore 4.55m
3 Hadi Wacono Indonesia 4.55m
4 Chan Chin-wah Singapore 4.30m
.
LONG JUMP (23/8)
1 Sangvorn Thaveechalermdit Thailand 7.44m
2 Ahmad Mazlan Malaysia 7.39m
3 Eko Isdarto Subagyo Indonesia 7.33m
4 Kamarulzaman Tahir Malaysia 7.20m
5 Pradit Sangkhapet Thailand 7.13m
.
TRIPLE JUMP (22/8)
1 Mohd Zaki Sadri Malaysia 16.29m
2 Sangvorn Thaveechalermdit Thailand 15.99m
3 Sidik Sahak Malaysia 15.83m
.
SHOT PUT (23/8)
1 Arjan Singh Malaysia 16.18m
2 Bancha Supanroj Thailand 14.35m
3 Lee Cheng Sun Malaysia 14.11m
.
DISCUS THROW (26/8)
1 Adul Kerdsri Thailand 48.00m
2 James Wong Tuck-yim Singapore 47.96m
(?,?,48.00m,?,?,?)
3 Gabriel Moinjil Malaysia 47.38m
4 Fidel Reriso Philippines 45.96m
5 Mohd Radzi Hashim Malaysia 45.28m
6 Ismail Browier Indonesia 42.52m
.
HAMMER THROW (22/8)
1 Samreet Singh Dhaliwal Malaysia 48.50m
2 Daniel Gianto Indonesia 47.76m
3 Wong Tee-kui Malaysia 47.66m
.
JAVELIN THROW (24/8)
1 Frans Mahuse Indonesia 72.10m
(69.96m,69.68m,67.66m,F,69.10m,72.10m)
2 Frederikus Mahuse Indonesia 66.96m
(65.32m,63.60m,64.30m,66.10m,66.96m,66.48m)
3 Mohd Yazid Imran Malaysia 66.22m
(59.34m,65.46m,59.88m,59.84m,66.22m,62.92m)
.
DECATHLON (24/25. /8)
1 Mohamed Nasir Sadri Malaysia 6,198
(11.20,7.04m,11.40m,1.70m,50.21,15.96,31.34m,3.00m,53.70m,5.12.61) 6277
(11.40,7.04m,11.20m,1.67m,50.21,15.96,31.34m,3.00m,53.70m,5.12.61) 6198
(Str Times, 100m and SP switched and HJ given as 1.70 with 520p, which is wrong 1.67 gives 520)
2 Timotius Sokai Ndiken Indonesia 6,044094
(12.49,6.09m,11.70m,1.70m,53.62,15.96,38.96m,2.80m,65.28m,5.22.94) 5893
(11.70,6.09m,12.49m,1.70m,53.62,15.96,38.96m,2.80m,65.28m,5.22.94) 6094
(Str Times, 100m and SP switched and 1500m shown as 5.22.94 (385pts which is wrong and should give 435pts , which implies a wrong end result 6044 instead of correct6094)
3 Dario De Rosas Philippines 5,782
(11.71,6.41m,9.47m,1.79m,54.71,17.48,31.86m,4.20m,43.34m,5.15.78)
SEA 1989 WOMEN
100 METRES (23/8)
FINAL
1 Ratjai Sripet Thailand 11.57
2 Safaratul Tudur Hamzah Malaysia 11.78
3 Govindasamy Shanti Malaysia 11.84
4 Elma Muros Philippines 11.86
5 Porntin Srisurat Thailand 11.99
6 Truong Hoang Mylinh Vietnam 12.13
7 Prema Govindan Singapore 12.23
Semifinals scheduled for 16.20 22/8, but they weren’t contested?
.
200 METRES (26 /8)
FINAL
1 Ratjai Sripet Thailand 23.60
2 Safaratul Tudur Hamzah Malaysia 24.13
3 Nethapa Chomnouk Thailand 24.60
4 Mar Mar Oo Burma 24.98
5 Truong Hoang Mylinh Vietnam 24.98
6 Prema Govindan Singapore 25.22
7 Ma Aung Kyi Burma 26.23
Semifinals scheduled for 16.10 24/8, but they weren’t contested?
.
400 METRES (23/8)
FINAL
1 Seipral Chaikaw Thailand 55.38
2 Mar Mar Oo Burma 56.07
3 Nenita Dungca Tacuwan Philippines 56.99
4 Surjeet Kaur In AC1989 as Gurjeet Kaur Malaysia 57.21
5 Ma Aung Kyi Burma 57.33
6 Edna Punelas Philippines 60.21
.
800 METRES (25/8)
FINAL
1 Khin Khin Htwe Burma 2.08.99
2 Mariette Tabangin Philippines 2.09.68
3 Myint Myint Aye Burma 2.10.89
4 Onn Yee Chan Malaysia 2.11.97
5 Marselina Ina Piran Indonesia 2.13.16
6 Dang Thiteo Vietnam 2.13.36
7 Srirat Chimrak Thailand 2.14.68
Sasithorn Chant Thailand DNFinish
Semifinals scheduled for 16.50 24/8, but they weren’t contested?
.
1,500 METRES (22/8)
FINAL
1 Khin Khin Htwe Burma 4.22.25
2 Mariette Tabangin Philippines 4.29.73
3 Myint Myint Aye Burma 4.35.44
.
3,000 METRES (24/8)
FINAL
1 Khin Khin Htwe Burma 9.26.15
2 Suriyati Indonesia 9.35.58
3 Mariette Tabangin Philippines 9.53.47
4 Myint Myint San Burma 10.12.99
5 Arsenia Sagaray Philippines 10.14.39
6 M Meenachy Malaysia 10.23.47
7 Palanappian Jayanthi Malaysia 10.47.23
.
10,000 METRES (23/8)
FINAL
1 Mar Mar Min Burma 35.46.76
2 Weik Pan Burma 36.13.75
3 Suriyati Indonesia 36.19.76
4 Arsenia Sagaray Philippines 37.16.45
5 Toh Se-liang Singapore 38.29.83
6 Jesusa Jose Philippines 41.05.74
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MARATHON (26/8)
1 Suriyati Indonesia 2:45.43.0
2 Maria Lawalata Indonesia 2:50.57.0
3 Thanda Cho Burma 2:55.42.0
4 Weik Pan Burma 3:14.54.0
5 Amy Dudley Singapore 3:17.35.0
.
100 METRES HURDLES (23/8)
FINAL
1 Elma Muros Philippines 13.98
2 Aye Aye Maw Burma 14.36
3 Che Asna Amat Malaysia 14.50
4 Tassanee Piathip Thailand 14.60
5 Nene Pellosis Philippines 14.87
6 Edeline Leong Malaysia 15.45
.
400 METRES HURDLES (24/8)
FINAL
1 Sukanya Sang-ngeun Thailand 59.06
2 Elma Muros Philippines 59.59
3 Nene Pellosis Philippines 59.86
4 Onn Yee-chan Malaysia 61.59
5 Nu Nu Yin Burma 61.73
6 Adelina Leong Malaysia 61.83
7 Rewadee Srithoa Thailand 62.52
8 Aye Aye Maw Burma 68.45
.
4×100 METRES RELAY (25/8)
FINAL
1 Thailand 45.16 Marayart Bootkeaw,Nethapa Chomnouk,
Ratjai Sripet,Porntin Srisurat
2 Malaysia 45.37
3 Singapore 48.60 Govindan Prema, Yu Long Nyu
Mona Kunalan, Khok Chiew Hoay
.
4×400 METRES RELAY (26/8)
FINAL
1 Thailand 3.40.31
2 Malaysia 3.43.89
3 Burma 3.44.45
4 Philippines 3.47.61
.
5,000 METRES WALK (26/8)
FINAL
1 Ma Hla Shwe Burma 25.05.08
2 Hasiati Lawali Indonesia 25.05.15
IN AC1985 she was called “Hasiaty”, In SEA1995 “Lawolf Hasiati” and here “Hasiati Lawali” and in Asia master champs 2010 http://www.wsl.com.my/master2010/result/bm/cm/athlete_profile.aspx?aid=129234
Hasiati Lawole, which I will use
3 Regina Lee Malaysia 25.36.90
4 I Magdalena Iece Magalina Indonesia 25.41.65
5 Helen Low Guay-hoon Singapore 26.38.30
6 Ng Kah-peng Singapore 26.28.30
7 Jaswir Kaur Malaysia 26.55.89
8 Sripathun Wanla Thailand 28.01.47
.
10,000 METRES WALK (23/8)
1 Hasiati Lawole Indonesia 52.49.96
2 Ma Hla Shwe Burma 53.13.61
3 Ma Kyin Lwan Burma 53.26.27
4 Jaswir Kaur Malaysia 54.04.12
5 Helen Low Guay-hoon Singapore 54.57.51
6 Ng Kah-peng Singapore 55.25.23
7 Regina Lee Malaysia 55.58.57
8 Sripathun Wanla Thailand 1:00.03.67
.
HIGH JUMP (25/8)
1 Khin Ohn Burma 1.77m
2 Ninik Patriona Indonesia 1.77m
3 Noraishah Ismail Malaysia 1.74m
4
5
6
7 Chan See-huey Singapore 1.55m
.
LONG JUMP (22/8)
1 Elma Muros Philippines 6.52m
2 Yeo Kah Yin Malaysia 5.84m
3 Foo Hwei-fen Singapore 5.61m
4
5 Chan See-huey Singapore 5.54m
.
SHOT PUT (23/8)
1 Lee Chiew Ha Malaysia 14.20m
2 Juanita Poaney Indonesia 13.39m
3 Ng Phuay Shun Malaysia 12.32m
4 Vo Thi Yen Vietnam 12.13m
5 Aye Aye Nwe Burma 11.65m
.
DISCUS THROW (24/8)
1 Juliana Effendy Indonesia 47.00m
2 Dorie Cortejo Philippines 45.26m
3 Lee Chiew Ha Malaysia 40.98m
4 Aye Aye Nwe Burma 40.84m
.
JAVELIN THROW (24/8)
1 Norsham Yoon Malaysia 47.50m
2 Tati Ratnaningsih Indonesia 47.22m
3 Erlinda Lavandia Philippines 41.90m
.
HEPTATHLON (22/23.8)
1 Zaiton Othman Malaysia 4,972
(14.67,1.59m,9.56m, 25.99 ,5.42m,38.26m,2.25.39)
2 Chanchai Sujariya Thailand 4,533
(15.20, , ,25.79,5.23m,21.90m,2.19.88)
3 Yu Long Nyu Singapore 4,385
(16.31,1.44m,9.11m,25.72,5.49m,27.44m,2.26.71)
4 Chan See-huey Singapore 4,332
(15.38,1.59m,8.32m,27.02,5.06m,20.14m,2.33.63) 4161
5 Martini Indonesia 4,243
( ,1.62m, ,5.15m, 21.60-21.64 (319p) ,2.38.81)
1987 SEA Games Partial Results
Jakarta, Indonesia Sept 1987
Compiled by Pirie Enzo from Various sources
Mens
100M Final 16/9
1 Sumet Promna Thailand 10.36
2 Mardi Indonesia 10.36
3 Haron Mundir Singapore 10.57
5 Julio Bayaban Philippines 10.83
6 Hoon Kim Seng Singapore 10.98
.
200M Final 18/9
1 Sumet Promna Thailand 20.99
2 Purnomo Mohd Yudi Indonesia 21.26
3 Haron Mundir Singapore 21.39
7 Sandy Ang Singapore 22.24
.
400M Heats 17/9
Heat 1
1 Elisser Wattebosy Indonesia 47.40
2 Isidro del Prado Philippines 47.86
3 Ismail Hashim Malaysia 48.00
.
Heat 2
1 Mohd Nordin Jadi Malaysia 48.47
2 Chanvit Insawang Thailand 48.77
3 Romeo Gido Philippines 49.11
.
400M FINAL 18/9
1 Mohammed Nordin Jadi Malaysia 46.56
2 Isidro del Prado Philippines 46.78
3 Elisser Wattebosy Indonesia 46.85
.
800M 16/9
1 Tun Win Thalp Burma 1:51.45
2 Cherm Srichudanu Thailand 1:52.07
3 Romeo Gido Philippines 1:52.165
S. Pandian Singapore 1:55.46
.
1500M
1 Sivalingam Muthiah Malayisa 3:52.26
.
5000M 17/9
1 Edwardus Nabunome Indonesia 14:35.23
2 Hector Begeo Philippines 15:05.33
3 Zainuddin Indonesia 15″09.04
4 Mario Castro Philippines 15:25.13
.
10000M
1 Edwardus Nabunome Inodonesia 30:16.44
.
Marathon
1 Ali Sofyan Siregar Indonesia 2:31.58
.
3000M Steeples
1 Hector Begeo Philippines 9:08.03
2 Carlito Donina Philippines
.
110M Hurdles
1 Hero Prayogo Indonesia 14.29
.
400M Hurdles 17/9
1 Herman Mandagi Indonesia 51.92
2 Leopoldo Arnillo Philippines 53.30
3 Badrul Jamaludin Malaysia 53.32
.
High Jump 17/9
1 Loo Cwee Pweng Malaysia 2.10m
2 Phitoon Hreathong Thailand 2.10m
3 Ramjit Nairu Malaysia 2.06m
4 Mohd Azar Sapuan Singapore 2.04m
5 Jim Hul Singapore 2.02m
.
Pole Vault 16/9
1 Hadi Wacono Indonesia 4.55m
2 Dario De Rosas Philippines 4.40m
3 Nirman Rampai Indonesia 4.40m
5 Chan Chin Wah Singapore 4.30m
6 Ng Kean Mun Singapore 4.20m
(6 competitors)
.
Long Jump 16/9
1 Eko Subagyo Indonesia 7.52m
2 Ahmad Mazian Malaysia 7.48m
3 Marwoto Indonesia 7.28m
5 Luis Juico Philippines 6.66m
(5 competitors)
.
Triple Jump 18/9
1 Mohammed Zakri Sadri Malaysia 15.37m
2 S. Thaveechalermdit Thailand 15.32m
3 Sidek Sahak Malaysia 15.04m
6 Francis Nathan Singapore 14.81m
.
Shotput
1 Bancha Supanroj Thailand 15.96m
.
Discus 18/9
1 Ardol Kerdsri Thailand 47.52m
2 Saw Hein Shwee Burma
3 James Wong Tuck Yim Singapore 44.82m
.
Hammer 18/9
1 Budi Darma Indonesia 52.08m
2 Samreet Dhaliwal Malaysia 49.72m
3 Kiyanto Indonesia 49.38m
.
Javelin
1 Frans Mahuse Indonesia 75.38m
.
Decathlon
1 Julius Uwe Indonesia 7001pts
.
10km Track Walk 18/9
1 Rachmat Sumarsono Indonesia 45:19.01
2 Lawa Jamaluddin Indonesia 46:51.60
3 Apparoa Burma 47:59.56
.
20km Road Walk 15/9
1 Rachmat Sumarsono Indonesia 1:37.18.7
2 Myint Lwin Burma 1:39.10.9
3 Jamaludin Lawa Indonesia 1:39:57.3
4 R. Rajasegaran Singapore 1:41.40.91
.
4x100m Relay
1 Thailand 39.72
.
4x400m Relay
1 Malaysia 3:09.40
Philippines 3:13.59
(Gido, Bayaban, Larce, Del Prado)
.
Womens
100M Heats
Lydia De Vega (PHI) 11.31 (SEAG RP RECORD)
.
Final 16/9
1 Lydia De Vega Philippines 11.28 (SEAG RP RECORD)
2 Ratjal Sripet Thailand 11.81
3 Sarjatuldur Hamzah Malaysia 11.85
5 Elena Ganosa Philippines 11.94
Hermy Maspaltella (INA)
Prema Govindan Singapore DNS
.
200M Final 18/9
1 Lydia De Vega Philippines 23.57
2 Ratjal Sripet Thailand 23.93
3 Sajartuldur Hamzah Malaysia 24.00
.
400M Final 18/9
1 Josephine Mary Singarayar Malaysia54.25
2 Thin Thin Maw Burma 54.67
3 Mar Mar Oo Burma 54.82
.
800M 16/9
1 Josephine Mary Singarayar Malaysia 2:09.99
2 Sukanya Sang Ngeun Thailand 2:12.26
3 S Sumah Indonesia 2:15.73
.
1500M
1 Charin Sunangrong Thailand 4:40.69
.
3000M 17/9
1 Khin Khin Htwe Burma 9:35.35
2 Martha Kase Indonesia 10:10.76
3 Agida Fatima Amaral Indonesia 10:13.48
4 K. Jayamani Singapore 10:53.38
.
5000M
1 Khin Khin Htwe Burma 16:42.31
.
10000M 16/9
1 Mar Mar Min Burma 35:28.83
2 Sarmiyanti Indonesia 36:13.09
3 Victoria Burma 37:19.95
4 Toh So Liang Singapore 38:41.50
.
Marathon
1 Mar Mar Min Burma 2:50.51
.
100M Hurdles 18/9
1 Agrifina de la Cruz Philippines 14.19
2 Aye Aye Maw Burma 14.70
3 Nenita Adan Philippines 14.75
.
400M Hurdles 17/9
1 Nenita Adan Philippines 60.38
2 Agrifina de la Cruz Philippines 60.57
3 Martha Lekransi Indonesia 60.62
4 Chann Onn Yee Malaysia 60.68
.
High Jump
1 Sangkokorn Rangpodok Thailand 1.71m
6 Corazon Magante Philippines 1.65m
.
Long Jump 17/9
1 Lydia de Vega Philippines 6.27m
2 Doris Chong Malaysia 6.08m
3 Somboon Wattaporn Thailand 6.07m
7 Chan See Huey Singapore 5.51m
.
Shotput 18/9
1 Yosephine Mahuse Indonesia 14.34m
2 Lee Chiew Ha Malaysia 13.85m
3 Yunita S. Paomey Indonesia 12.51m
4 Dorie Cortejo Philippines 11.61m
.
Discus 16/9
1 Juliana Effendi Indonesia 43.98m
2 Dorie Cortejo Philippines 42.48m
(no bronze awarded)
.
Javelin 17/9
1 Tati Ratnaningsih Indonesia 51.10m
2 Erlinda Lavandia Philippines 45.96m
3 Chantha Womgsawas Thailand 44.44m
.
Heptathlon 17/9
1 Yublina Mangi Indonesia 4687
2 Nene Gamo Philippines 4607
3 Wong Leh King Malaysia 4178
.
5k Walk
1 Iece Magdalena Siregar Indonesia 24:34.10
.
10km Walk Final 17/9
1 Hia Swee Burma 53:52.11 (SEA REC)
2 Kyin Lwan Burma 54:10.15
3 Magadalena Ice Indonesia 55:10.04
6 Low Guay Hoon Singapore 57:07.29
.
4x100m Relay
1 Thailand 45.57
2 Philippines
(Ganosa, Gamo, dela Cruz, De Vega)
.
4x400m Relay
1 Malaysia 3:42.39
Philippines 3:44.96
(Ganosa, Adan, de la Cruz, De Vega)
Commons Notice
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
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