Weightlifting at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games

Weightlifting
at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games
Venue Luxur Place
Location Bacolod City, Negros Occidental
Start date December 1, 2005
End date December 4, 2005
Weightlifting at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games logo

Weightlifting at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games was held in the Luxur Place in Bacolod City, Negros Occidental, Philippines.

Medal winners

Category Gold Silver Bronze
Women
48 kg
Thongyim Bhunphitak
( Thailand)
197 kg (90-107)
Kyi Kyi Than
( Myanmar)
193 kg (83-110)
Nguyen Thi Bich Ha
( Vietnam)
183 kg (80-103)
Women
58 kg
Junpim Kuntatean
( Thailand)
228 kg (102-126)
Raema Liza Rumbewas
( Indonesia)
216 kg (96-120)
Shwe Sin Win
( Myanmar)
212 kg (90-122)
Women
63 kg
Wandee Kameaim
( Thailand)
230 (100-130)
Nguyen Thi Thiet
( Vietnam)
222 (102-120)
Cecilia Atilano
( Philippines)
187 (87-100)
Women
69 kg
Pawina Thongsuk
( Thailand)
257 (115-142)
Yar Thet Pan
( Myanmar)
232 (100-132)
Khuat Minh Hai
( Vietnam)
215 (95-120)
Women
75 kg
Mya Sanda Oo
( Myanmar)
240(107-133)
Nguyen Thi Phuong Loan
( Vietnam)
231 (103-128)
Sinta Darmariani
( Indonesia)
228 (99-129)
Men
69 kg
Misdan Yunip
( Indonesia)
306 kg (141-165)
Ronnayuth Amnoiwong
( Thailand)
296 kg (127-269)
Muhamad Hamidon
( Malaysia)
285 kg (125-160)
Men
85 kg
Sandow Weldemar Nasution
( Indonesia)
334 (146-188)
Kraison Dadtuyawat
( Thailand)
318 (137-181)
Luu Van Thang
( Myanmar)
305 (135-170)
Men
94 kg
Khunchai Nuchpum
( Thailand)
346 (155-191)
Aldonsito Aldanete
( Philippines)
300 (132-168)
Vu Hong Phong
( Vietnam)
298 (131-167)
Men
105 kg
Suthipon Wathanakasikam
( Thailand)
346 (156-190)
Reynaldi Saenal
( Myanmar)
336 (148-188)
Renante Briones
( Philippines)
323 (145-178)
Men
105+ kg
Che Mod Azrol Che Mat
( Malaysia)
350 (160-190)
Dedi Apriyanto
( Indonesia)
336 (151-185)
Alvin de los Santos
( Philippines)
325 (140-185)

Games Records

(previous record of ?)
(previous record of ?)
(previous record of ?)
(previous record of ?)
(previous record of 232.5 (102.5-130) was set in 2003 Myanmar's Cho Cho Win)
(previous record of 155 was set in 2003 Thailand's Nupadol Wandwang)

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, December 27, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.