Asian Taekwondo Championships
Current event or competition:
2022 Asian Taekwondo Championships
Competition details
DisciplineTaekwondo
Typekyourugui, biennial
OrganiserAsian Taekwondo Union (ATU)
History
First edition1973 in Seoul, South Korea

The Asian Taekwondo Championships are the Asian senior championships in Taekwondo, first held in South Korea in 1973. The event is held every two years and is organized by the Asian Taekwondo Union, the continental affiliate of World Taekwondo, which organises and controls Olympic style taekwondo.

Competitions

#YearDateCity and host countryVenue
1 1974 18–20 October South Korea Seoul, South Korea Kukkiwon
2 1976 16–17 October Australia Melbourne, Australia Dallas Brooks Hall
3 1978 8–10 September Hong Kong Hong Kong Macpherson Stadium
4 1980 14–16 November Taiwan Taipei, Taiwan Municipal Gymnasium
5 1982 9–11 December Singapore Singapore Gay World Stadium
6 1984 9–11 November Philippines Manila, Philippines Rizal Memorial Sports Complex
7 1986 18–20 April Australia Darwin, Australia Marrara Indoor Stadium
8 1988 23–25 March Nepal Kathmandu, Nepal Dasharath Rangasala
9 1990 2–4 June Taiwan Taipei, Taiwan Municipal Junior College
10 1992 31 January – 2 February Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Stadium Negara
11 1994 28–30 January Philippines Manila, Philippines Ninoy Aquino Stadium
12 1996 14–16 June Australia Melbourne, Australia
13 1998 15–17 May Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
14 2000 13–16 May Hong Kong Hong Kong Queen Elizabeth Stadium
15 2002 26–28 April Jordan Amman, Jordan
16 2004 20–23 May South Korea Seongnam, South Korea Seongnam Gymnasium
17 2006 21–23 April Thailand Bangkok, Thailand Indoor Stadium Huamark
18 2008 26–28 April China Luoyang, China The Sports Centre Gymnasium
19 2010 21–23 May Kazakhstan Astana, Kazakhstan Daulet Sport Complex
20 2012 9–11 May Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Phú Thọ Indoor Stadium
21 2014 26–28 May Uzbekistan Tashkent, Uzbekistan Universal Palace Uzbekistan
22 2016 18–20 April Philippines Pasay, Philippines Marriott Convention Center
23 2018 26–28 May Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Phú Thọ Indoor Stadium
24 2021 16–18 June Lebanon Beirut, Lebanon Nouhad Naufal Stadium
25 2022 24–27 June South Korea Chuncheon, South Korea Hoban Gymnasium
26 2024 16–18 May Vietnam Da Nang, Vietnam

All-time medal table

All-time medal count, as of the 2022 Asian Taekwondo Championships.[1]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 South Korea2144142297
2 Chinese Taipei417655172
3 Iran294156126
4 China25223380
5 Uzbekistan1372646
6 Thailand8192653
7 Jordan7235585
8 Vietnam5152747
9 Australia3235177
10 Philippines3226489
11 Kazakhstan373545
12 Indonesia183140
13 Malaysia182938
14   Nepal131216
15 Afghanistan11810
 Lebanon11810
17 Macau1135
18 Singapore062430
19 Japan062329
20 Saudi Arabia051116
21 Qatar041216
22 Hong Kong031518
23 Tajikistan0369
24 Cambodia0336
25 Bahrain0268
26 Guam0145
27 India0134
 Syria0134
29 Iraq0123
 Mongolia0123
 Yemen0123
32 Myanmar0112
33 Kuwait0099
 New Zealand0099
35 Palestine0044
36 Brunei0022
 Pakistan0022
38 Laos0011
 Tahiti0011
 United Arab Emirates0011
Totals (40 entries)3573577071421

Team ranking

Year Men Women
1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd
1974 South Korea Republic of China Khmer RepublicNot held
1976 South Korea Australia Philippines
1978 South Korea Australia Iran
1980 South Korea Republic of China Jordan
1982 South Korea Thailand Chinese Taipei
1984 South Korea Chinese Taipei Philippines
1986 South Korea Australia Chinese Taipei Chinese Taipei South Korea Australia
1988 South Korea Chinese Taipei Jordan South Korea Chinese Taipei Australia
1990 South Korea Chinese Taipei Jordan Chinese Taipei South Korea Malaysia
1992 South Korea Iran Chinese Taipei South Korea Chinese Taipei Malaysia
1994 South Korea Philippines Chinese Taipei South Korea Chinese Taipei Philippines
1996 South Korea Iran Japan South Korea Chinese Taipei Australia
1998 South Korea Chinese Taipei Jordan South Korea Chinese Taipei China
2000 South Korea Philippines Chinese Taipei South Korea China Chinese Taipei
2002 South Korea Iran Jordan South Korea China Chinese Taipei
2004 South Korea Iran Chinese Taipei South Korea Chinese Taipei China
2006 South Korea Iran Thailand South Korea Thailand Chinese Taipei
2008 Iran China South Korea China Chinese Taipei South Korea
2010 Iran South Korea Thailand South Korea China Chinese Taipei
2012 South Korea Iran Jordan Chinese Taipei China South Korea
2014 Iran South Korea Uzbekistan South Korea China Thailand
2016 Iran South Korea Uzbekistan South Korea Chinese Taipei Thailand
2018 South Korea Iran Uzbekistan China South Korea Vietnam
2021 South Korea Uzbekistan Iran South Korea Iran Vietnam
2022 Uzbekistan South Korea Jordan Iran China South Korea

References

  1. "Asian Championships, senior: Number of winners by nation". taekwondodata.com. Retrieved 27 July 2022.
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