The boccia competition concluded with an exciting showcase of precision, focus, and competitive spirit, as athletes from across Asia delivered standout performances in both the men’s and women’s individual categories.
In the women’s individual events, Indonesians outperformed other teams, securing 2 gold medals. Intan Cahaya Putri claimed the top podium position in the BC2 category, while Davinca Hayu Febyzahra Putri added another gold in the BC1 category, underlining Indonesia’s strength in women’s boccia.
Japan also enjoyed a successful championship, capturing two gold medals in the BC3 and BC4 categories, further reinforcing their reputation as a boccia powerhouse in the region.
The men’s individual competition saw strong representation from several nations.
Saudi Arabia (KSA) led the way with 2 gold medals in the BC1 and BC2 categories, thanks to impressive performances by Abdulaziz Alzahrani and Saud Alsweed, who displayed excellent tactical awareness and consistency throughout the matches.
Thailand and South Korea each added 1 gold medal, contributing to a tightly contested men’s field.
Several highlights stood out beyond the gold medals.
Thailand returned home with one gold and one bronze, both achieved in the men’s BC4 category, marking a rewarding outing for their boccia team.
Mongolia also celebrated a notable achievement, as DavkharbayarDagmidmaa secured a bronze medal in the women’s BC2 category. This medal was particularly significant, as it contributed to a total of 5 medals won by Mongolian athletes across all sports at the AYPG Games.
Overall, the boccia events delivered inspiring moments and reflected the growing depth of talent across Asia. With multiple nations sharing the podium and new athletes stepping into the spotlight, the competition highlighted not only sporting excellence but also the inclusive and unifying spirit of boccia at the international level.
