Singapore sent a delegation to compete at the 2025 SEA Games held in Bangkok and Chonbori, Thailand from 9 to 20 December 2025. This was the largest contingent sent to the Games partly due to the number of sports.
The team were led by chef-de-mission Mr Lawrence Leow; President of Singapore Badminton Association and SNOC vice-president. The flag bearers were Noah Lim from jujitsu and Yeo Jia Min from badminton.
Competitors
An initial 762 athletes were preliminary selected on 6 August competing in 42 sports at the Games. Sports Association could submit appeals until the end of the month.
On 28 August, Singapore's delegation size increased to 980 athletes competing in 48 sports following successful appeals. After the entry by athlete registration, the official number of athletes heading to the Games was 930.
Among those who were selected is long-distance runner Soh Rui Yong as well as the men's football team. Besides them, a slew of silat and muay thai athletes were also included in the latest list; together with the men and women's kabaddi teams, women's dragon boat team, men's sepak takraw and indoor volleyball team. The national handball and woodball teams received the nod.
No athletes were fielded in Pétanque and Teqball as well as Jetski & Polo.
Games summary Summary
At the end of the Games, Team Singapore achieved the best ever medal haul in an away Games of 202 medals.
In addition, they top the standings in swimming, fencing and table tennis and achieved historic first in many sports. Among them, Avvir Tham and Calvin Quek won Singapore's first gold medal in 60 years in men's diving and 400m hurdles respectively, with Marissa Hafezan winning Singapore's first gold in karate in 35 years. Shanti Pereira becomes the first Singaporean to complete a "double-double" at the Games and Quah Ting Wen becomes the country's most bemedalled athlete at the SEA Games.
Mikkel Lee, Julia Yeo, Gan Ching Hwee and Letitia Sim received commendation for their efforts.
However, the men's football team received an earful from officials for poor sportsmanship, no energy, no passion and no skills.
Medals by sport Medals by sportSportTotalArchery1203Artistic Swimming (Aquatics)1102Athletics3339Badminton0022Baseball and Softball0202Basketball0101Billiards1135Bowling2046Boxing0235Canoeing1214Chess0033Cricket0022Cycling0101Diving (Aquatics)1214Dragon boat 0000Equestrian0011E-Sports0000Extreme Sports 0213Fencing83213Floorball0112Football0000Golf0101Gymnastics0415Handball0022Hockey 0044Ice hockey0011Ice skating0224Judo0033Ju-jitsu1225Kabaddi0066Karate1012Kickboxing0011Modern Pentathlon 0000Muaythai0123Netball0101Open Water Swimming (Aquatics)0213Pencak silat1225Rowing0000Rugby sevens0112Sailing44210Sepak Takraw0000Shooting2248Squash0044Swimming (Aquatics)198734Table Tennis4127Taekwondo1124Tennis0000 Triathlon 0347Volleyball0000Water Polo (Aquatics)1102Weightlifting0000Woodball0022Wrestling0022Wushu0246 Total 52 61 89 202
Medals by date Medals by dateDayDate Total09 December Opening ceremony110 December54514211 December46818312 December66719413 December437 14 514 December8108 26 615 December7310 20 716 December3314 20 817 December979 25 918 December2913 24 1019 December498 21 1120 December010 1 Total 52 61 89 202
Medalist Medalist are arranged in order of colour and date.