Southeast Asia 2018 – 2020 Rankings Athletics Comprehensive

Last Updated on January 16, 2023 by Andrew Pirie

2020 Southeast Asia Rankings Athletics

2018 – 2020 Southeast Asian Rankings Athletics Rankings Compiled by ATFS Vice President Andrew Pirie.

With information from Mr.  H. Hubbeling, Asian Athletics Chief Statistician, and Jad Adrian Washif, South East Asian Statistician. 

With Several meets were canceled due to the COVID Virus.  In the Philippines, south-east Asia, and across the world.

Pinoyathletics has compiled all the results. This 2018 – 2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics contains data missing from the IAAF Lists…

If you use our materials for Media or whatever purposes. Please remember to reference pinoyathletics.info as the source.

Or we will be making it known publicly if we are not acknowledged.

Updated added recent Vietnam results and other meets. Stay tuned for further updates.

**NB The Embedded PDF is not visible on most mobile devices. However, it is now more updated than the JPEGS provided. 2018 – 2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics.

2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics

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2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics

2018 – 2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics WOMENS

2018 – 2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics MENS

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2019 South East Asia Athletics Rankings

**Please Note a lot of Results are missing from the IAAF Rankings Website. So this is considered a more comprehensive ranking list.

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**Any Fil-Heritage athletes that have not sent passports to [email protected] or Asian Athletics Association Statistician will not be included in Rankings or Records.

*NB Lalu Zohri South East Asian Record 10.15 then 10.13, 10.03

2019 South East Asia Women’s 100 Meter Rankings Review

For the 2019 SEA Women’s 100 Meter Rankings. It is the beginning of a series of posts where we will go 20 athletes Deep and explore more depth events. This is based on our 2019 SEA Ranking Lists.

Zion Corrales-Nelson topped the Ranking List, putting her #2 all-time in the Phi Rankings. Zion, however, could not emulate this feat at SEA Games, finishing 8th in the Final.

Kristina Marie Knott clocked 11.42, the #3 All-Time time ever by a Filipina athlete. At SEA Games, she narrowly missed out on the Gold by .01 against defending champion Le Tu Chinh of Vietnam. 

While Chinh ran a season-best, her personal best of 11.40 was set in 2018, and unlike Knott and Zion, she did not set a personal best in 2019.

Although she peaked right to defend her SEA Games after getting off to a perfect start from the blocks.

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Bronze Again and Again for Shanti

Shanti Veronica Pereira, SEA Games Bronze medalist in 2015 and 2017, added her third bronze medal again in 2019 in the 100m Event.

Despite this, Shanti clocked a personal best of 11.58 at the Asian Championships earlier in the year, performing better than both Chinh and Knott at the same meet.

Shanti clocked 11.66 to take bronze at SEA Games, just .08 from her PB.

Supawan Thipat, who made the Asian Final, finishing 8th in the 100-meter dash in 11.64, clocked a PB of 11.62 at the Asian Grand Prix. But wound up 4th in the SEA Games in a slower 11.74.

Another athlete who emerged was Alvin Tehupeiory of Indonesia, better known as a 400m/400m Hurdler, who came out and won the Indonesian nationals in the 100 and 200.

However, she could not duplicate these performances at SEA Games.

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2017 SEA Games Silver Medalist in 100m Zaidatul Husniah Zulkifili trained in Florida but got injured, had an excellent showing at the start of the year, clocking 11.65 into a -2.6 headwind.

Which is probably with wind adjustment better than her 11.59 +1.6 in 2018. She, however, was not able to duplicate this at SEA Games, finishing 6th in 11.84.

Chattha of Thailand, who has an 11.50 PB, clocked 11.75 this year.

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2019 SEA RANKINGS BY COUNTRY

2019 SEA RANKING LIST

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2019 South East Asia Women’s 200 Meter Rankings Review

For the 2019 SEA Women’s 100 Meter Rankings Review.

It is the beginning of a series of posts where we will go 20 athletes Deep and explore more depth events.

This is based on our 2019 SEA Ranking Lists.

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The Ranking was topped by Kristina Marie Knott, who set a new Trifecta of records South East Asian Record, SEA Games Record, and Philippines Record and in the process took the gold medal at the 2019 SEA Games in New Clark City.

While the US Born Knott, whose mother Rizalina is from Cavite, chose to live and train in the Philippines to prepare for SEA Games for over a year.

And enduring the same conditions as the rest of the local athletes. 

Knott clocked 23.07 to top the 200 Heats at the SEA Games, setting a trifecta of records mentioned above.

And then went on further improve that in the final with a 23.01 clocking. 

Just missing out on the 200m Olympic Qualifying standard of 22.80 for 200m, which she will be aiming for this coming year.

With the Olympics rescheduled to 2021.;

Contrary to the media’s publication of Philippine Mainstream Newspapers got there facts wrong and were incorrect Knott did not actually break Lydia De Vega Philippine Record as it had already been eclipsed.

She broke the mark of another Fil-Heritage athlete Zion-Corrales Nelson who had ran 23.24 and 23.16 earlier in the year.

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Nelson herself was ranked #2 in 2019 with the 3rd and 4th fastest times of Kristina Knott’s year.

Nelson clocked 23.24 and 23.16 at the WEST NCAA Preliminaries in Sacramento in May, breaking the 33-year-old National Record of Lydia De Vega set in Walnut 1986 of 23.35s. Zion, however, did not participate in the SEA Games in the 200m.

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Le Tu Chinh

Le Tu Chinh of Vietnam, the Champion from the 2017 SEA Games, wound up 3rd in the Rankings and was a very distant second to Knott in the 100m with a 23.45 clocking, outside her 23.30 PB. 

Newcomer Alvin Tehupeiory of Indonesia, better known as a 400 Hurdler Before.

Clocked a PB of 23.76 at the Indonesian National Games but could not replicate this in further meets finishing outside medals in the 2019 SEA Games. 

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Shanti Veronica Pereira of Singapore, the 2015 SEA Games Champion, retook bronze in the SEA Games 200m in 23.77. 

Poolkerd also dipped under 24 seconds. Kayla Richardson, the 2015 SEA Games silver medallist in this event, timed a wind-aided 23.90.

2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics

200m Per Nation for Top 20

2020 South East Asian Rankings Athletics

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2019 South East Asia Women’s 400 Meter Rankings Review

So far, we have covered the 2019 SEA Womens 100m and 200m Rankings Review.

It is the beginning of a series of posts where we will go 20 athletes Deep and explore more depth events.

This is based on our 2019 SEA Ranking Lists.

Vietnamese Dominate Top 3 Spots

Unlike in the 100-200 where the Philippines occupied the top 2 spots. The Vietnamese Sprinters dominated the Top 3 spots in the Women’s 400m.

In fact, Vietnam had 7 of 20 of the top women in South East Asia in 400m. Quach Thi Lan, 24, had the fastest time of the year with 52.26.

Quach PB is 52.06 from 2014, where she took silver at the Asian Games. Despite leading for most of the year, Quach ended up second to her teammate at SEA Games.

Huyen Thi Nguyen, the 2015 and 2017 SEA Games Champion, made it three in a row after returning from birth.

Nguyen clocked 52.80, her fastest time for the year, to win at New Clark City.

Huyen ran her 52.00 PB when she won the 2015 SEA Games in Singapore.

Another member of the Vietnamese 4×400 relay squad (that went onto win Gold in the 2019 SEA Games at New Clark City), Thi Hang Nguyen, clocked a PB of 53.29 the Asian Grand Prix at Chonqing.

The Vietnamese National Record is 51.83, set in the 2003 SEA Games by Nguyen Ti Tinh.

No Local Filipino is ranked in the Top 20

It’s also important to note that no local-based Filipino athlete is ranked in the Top 20 in South East Asia; the cut-off is 56.43 for 20th place in the 2019 Rankings.

Former Phi Record Holder Zion Corrales-Nelson is ranked #6 with 54.41 and Robyn Brown #16 at 56.47; however, both are based in the United States.

Kayla Richardson, the Phi Record Holder in 400m, could only manage 57.34 to place 7th at SEA Games 2019, 400 way out from her 53.81 National Record. 

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400m Per Nation for Top 20

2018 South East Asia Rankings Athletics Complete

**Please note Filipino athletes who have not submitted passport scans to pinoyathletics.info will not be included in the 2018 SEA Rankings. Please email passport scans to [email protected] for inclusion thanks.

 

Men’s 100m Dash

Men’s 200m Dash

Mens 400m Dash

Mens 800m

1500m

5000m

10000m

3000m Steeples

Mens Half and Marathon

Mens 20K Walk

Mens 110 Hurdles

Mens 400 Hurdles

Men’s Long Jump

Men’s Triple Jump

Men’s High Jump and Pole Vault

Men’s Shotput and Discus

Hammer and Javelin

Men’s 4×100 and 4×400

Men’s Decathlon

Women’s 400m & 800m

Women’s 1500m & 5000m

2018 Results

Watch this space for updates.

Other References: www.adriansprints.com

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Andrew Pirie

Andrew was elected Vice President of the Association of Track and Field Statisticians in 2020 after being a member for 7 years.

He has worked as a PSC Consultant and Research Assistant from 2013-2015, Consultant, and Sprint Coach at Zamboanga Sports Academy from 2015-2017. And Currently is Consultant Coach with VMUF 2021-

Current editor and chief of Pinoyathletics.info, and has recently done consultancy work for Ayala Corp evaluating the Track and Field Program.

Coaches Sprints, Middle and Jump events he is  Level 3 Athletics Australia Coaching Certification in Sprints and Hurdles.

Currently working towards a Masters Degree in Education.

He can be contacted on [email protected]

You can find more information on Coaching here
http://www.pinoyathletics.info/coaching-2/

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