Pahang Muay Thai team targets one gold, two bronzes at Sukma 2026
Translated from Malay, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Pahang's Muay Thai team aims for at least one gold and two bronze medals at the Sukma Selangor 2026 games.
- The team of 12 athletes, including eight men and four women, has been training intensively since early this year.
- This target aims to improve upon their previous Sukma performance, where they won one silver and one bronze medal.
The Pahang Muay Thai squad is setting its sights on a significant medal haul at the upcoming Sukma Selangor 2026 games, targeting at least one gold and two bronze medals. This ambitious goal is fueled by the dedicated preparation of 12 athletes who have been training rigorously since the beginning of the year.
The target is based on the preparation and best performance of 12 athletes who have been training hard since early this year in preparation for the event.
The team comprises eight male and four female athletes, all selected from across the state through a dedicated Muay Thai development program. Their intensive training sessions are being conducted at the Pahang State Muay Thai Sports Excellence Center in Jerantut, under the guidance of the Pahang State Sports Council (MSN Pahang).
The Muay Thai team consists of eight male and four female athletes selected from across the state through the Muay Thai development program, aimed at identifying the best Muay Thai talent to compete in Sukma this year.
This target represents an improvement from their performance at Sukma Kuala Lumpur 2024, where the team secured one silver and one bronze medal. The squad is determined to enhance their achievements, believing that their focused and intensive training will enable them to reach their goal of one gold and two bronze medals.
The Pahang Muay Thai team is determined to improve on the achievements obtained in previous Sukma games with intensive and thorough training preparations, and is confident that the target of one gold and two bronze medals can be achieved.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.