East Asian Games

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East Asian Games
75
The East Asian Games Association logo
Abbreviation EA Games
First event 9–18 May 1993 Shanghai, China
Occur every 4 years
Last event 5–13 December 2009 Hong Kong, China

The East Asian Games is a multi-sport event organised by the East Asian Games Association (EAGA) and held every four years since 1993 among athletes from East Asian countries and territories of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), as well as the Pacific island of Guam, which is a member of the Oceania National Olympic Committees.

The East Asian Games is 1 of 5 Regional Games of the OCA. The others are the Central Asian Games, the South Asian Games, the South East Asian Games (or SEA Games), and the West Asian Games.[1]

Contents

[edit] Participating nations

The current members of the EAGA are:

Kazakhstan is a former member of the EAGA.[2] It now participates in the Central Asian Games.

[edit] List of East Asian Games

Year Games Host City Country Winner (gold) 2nd (gold) 3rd (gold)
1993 I Shanghai China China  China (105)  Japan (25)  South Korea (23)
1997 II Busan South Korea South Korea  China (62)  Japan (47)  South Korea (45)
2001 III Osaka Japan Japan  China (85)  Japan (61)  South Korea (34)
2005 IV Macau Macau Macau[3]  China (127)  Japan (46)  South Korea (32)
2009 V Hong Kong Hong Kong Hong Kong[4]  China (113)  Japan (63)  South Korea (39)
2013 VI Tianjin China China TBD


Year Games Host Dates NOCs Athletes Sports Events Ref
1993
I
China Shanghai, China 9–18 May 8 1,283 12  ? [1]
1997
II
South Korea Busan, South Korea 10–19 May 9  ? 13 199 [2]
2001
III
Japan Osaka, Japan 19–27 May 9 2,804 15 201 [3]
2005
IV
Macau Macau 29 October – 6 November 9 1,919 17 235 [4]
2009
V
Hong Kong Hong Kong 5–13 December 9 2,377 22 262 [5]
2013
VI
China Tianjin, China 6–15 October future event

[edit] All-time medal table

Of the 10 National Olympic Committees participating throughout the history of the Games, all nations have won at least a single medal in the competition. 9 nations have won at least a single gold medal, while China became the only nation in history to emerge as overall champion.

Rank NOC Participated Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  China 5 492 317 234 1043
2  Japan 5 241 269 320 830
3  South Korea 5 173 205 247 625
4  Chinese Taipei 5 40 111 142 293
5  Kazakhstan1 2 37 30 48 115
6  Hong Kong 5 33 38 75 146
7  North Korea 3 22 38 55 115
8  Macau 5 20 25 34 79
9  Mongolia 5 5 10 64 79
10  Guam 4 0 0 4 4
Total 1063 1043 1223 3329
  • 1: Former member

[edit] Sports

Sport 93 97 01 05 09
Aquatics Diving ? ? ? 10 10
Swimming 40 40
Synchronized swimming 2
Athletics 41 43 45 45 46
Badminton 5 5 - - 7
Basketball 2 2 2 2 2
Bowling ? ? 12 12
Boxing ? ? ?
Cue sports 8
Cycling 10
DanceSport 10 12
Dragonboat 8
Football 1 1 1 1 1
Gymnastics ? ? ? 14
Handball 2
Hockey 2 2
Judo 16 16 16 18
Karate 13
Rowing ? 8 13
Rugby sevens 2
Shooting 15 4
Soft Tennis ? ? 6
Squash 7
Table Tennis 7
Taekwondo ? ? 8 16
Tennis 5 5
Volleyball ? 2
Weightlifting ? ? ? 15 15
Windsurfing 4
Wrestling 16 22
Wushu ? ? ? 19 19
Total events 199 201 235 262

• : Demonstration Sport

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ Games page of the website of the Olympic Council of Asia; retrieved 2010-07-09.
  2. ^ OCA East Asian Games
  3. ^ Macau 2005 page from the website of the Olympic Council of Asia; retrieved 2012-02-17.
  4. ^ Hong Kong 2009 page from the website of the Olympic Council of Asia; retrieved 2012-02-17.

[edit] External links

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