Kabaddi at the Asian Games

Kabaddi made its first appearance as an exhibition sport[1] at the 1982 and became an Asian Games event since 1990 in Beijing, China. Until the 2018 edition, India always dominated the event by winning highest number of gold medals in both men's and women's category.

Kabaddi at 2006 Asian games
Kabaddi at the Asian Games
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event Kabaddi at the 2022 Asian Games
SportKabaddi
Founded1990 (1990)
Inaugural season1990
No. of teamsM: 9
W: 7
ConfederationAKF (Asia)
Most recent
champion(s)
M:  India (8th title)
W:  India (3rd title)
Most titlesM:  India (8 titles)
W:  India (3 titles)

Summary

Men

Year Host Final Third place match
Winner Score Runner-up 3rd place Score 4th place
1990
China
Beijing

India
No playoffs
Bangladesh

Pakistan
No playoffs
China

Japan

Nepal
1994
Japan
Hiroshima

India
No playoffs
Bangladesh

Pakistan
No playoffs
Japan
1998
Thailand
Bangkok

India
No playoffs
Pakistan

Bangladesh
No playoffs
Sri Lanka
2002
South Korea
Busan

India
No playoffs
Bangladesh

Pakistan
No playoffs
Japan
2006
Qatar
Doha

India
35–23
Pakistan

Bangladesh
37–26
Iran
Year Host Final Bronze medalists
Winner Score Runner-up
2010
China
Guangzhou

India
37–20
Iran

Japan
and
Pakistan
2014
South Korea
Incheon

India
27–25
Iran

Pakistan
and
South Korea
2018
Indonesia
JakartaPalembang

Iran
26–16
South Korea

India
and
Pakistan
2022
China
Hangzhou

India
33–29
Iran

Chinese Taipei
and
Pakistan

Women

Year Host Final Bronze medalists
Winner Score Runner-up
2010
China
Guangzhou

India
28–14
Thailand

Bangladesh
and
Iran
2014
South Korea
Incheon

India
31–21
Iran

Bangladesh
and
Thailand
2018
Indonesia
JakartaPalembang

Iran
27–24
India

Chinese Taipei
and
Thailand
2022
China
Hangzhou

India
26–25
Chinese Taipei

Iran
and
Nepal

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 India (IND)111113
2 Iran (IRI)2428
3 Bangladesh (BAN)0347
4 Pakistan (PAK)0279
5 Chinese Taipei (TPE)0123
 Thailand (THA)0123
7 South Korea (KOR)0112
8 Japan (JPN)0011
 Nepal (NEP)0011
Totals (9 entries)13132147

Participating nations

Men

Team China
1990
Japan
1994
Thailand
1998
South Korea
2002
Qatar
2006
China
2010
South Korea
2014
Indonesia
2018
China
2022
Years
 Bangladesh2nd2nd3rd2nd3rd5th7th5th5th9
 China4th1
 Chinese Taipei3rd1
 India1st1st1st1st1st1st1st3rd1st9
 Indonesia5th1
 Iran4th2nd2nd1st2nd5
 Japan4th4th5th4th5th3rd7th7th9th9
 Malaysia5th7th5th11th6th5
   Nepal4th5th7th9th4
 Pakistan3rd3rd2nd3rd2nd3rd3rd3rd3rd9
 South Korea5th3rd2nd8th4
 Sri Lanka4th6th7th3
 Thailand6th5th9th7th4
Number of teams6576578119

Women

Team China
2010
South Korea
2014
Indonesia
2018
China
2022
Years
 Bangladesh3rd3rd7th6th4
 Chinese Taipei5th7th3rd2nd4
 India1st1st2nd1st4
 Indonesia7th1
 Iran3rd2nd1st3rd4
 Japan5th9th2
 Malaysia7th1
   Nepal7th3rd2
 South Korea5th5th5th7th4
 Sri Lanka5th1
 Thailand2nd3rd3rd5th4
Number of teams8797

List of medalists

References

  1. "Driving off the Platform". The Straits Times. 25 November 1982. Retrieved 22 March 2016.
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