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Summary of 2025 SEA Games Medals on 19 Dec 2025: Thailand Makes History as 14-Time Gold Medal Champion

Others19 Dec 2025 22:33 GMT+7

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Summary of 2025 SEA Games Medals on 19 Dec 2025: Thailand Makes History as 14-Time Gold Medal Champion

Summary of 2025 SEA Games medals on 19 Dec 2025: Thailand makes new history as 14-time gold medal champion.

On 19 December 2025, the latest summary of the 2025 SEA Games medals after the conclusion of day 10 shows the Thai national team continues to win gold medals in many sports. However, they unfortunately missed a crucial medal in men's futsal.

The Thai national team lost to Indonesia 1-6 in the final match, causing the "War Elephants" futsal team to miss out on the SEA Games gold medal for the first time in history after competing six times.

Still, the Thai athletes brought joy to the nation through men's volleyball, defeating Indonesia—12-time champions and the last three-time gold medalists—in a thrilling 3-2 set victory to claim their 9th SEA Games gold and first championship in eight years.

This added 35 gold medals to Thailand's tally from the previous day, reaching a total of 232 gold medals, securing the 14th SEA Games gold medal championship title. They lead second-place Indonesia by 141 gold medals and third-place Vietnam by 146 gold medals.

Moreover, Thailand made new history by becoming the SEA Games gold medal champion with the highest number of gold medals ever, breaking Vietnam's previous record of 205 gold medals set during the 2021 SEA Games when Vietnam hosted.

Latest 2025 SEA Games medal summary (as of 19 December 2025):

1st place: Thailand – 232 gold, 154 silver, 106 bronze, total 492 medals.

2nd place: Indonesia – 91 gold, 11 silver, 129 bronze, total 331 medals.

3rd place: Vietnam – 86 gold, 79 silver, 110 bronze, total 275 medals.

4th place: Malaysia – 56 gold, 57 silver, 116 bronze, total 229 medals.

5th place: Singapore – 52 gold, 60 silver, 86 bronze, total 198 medals.

6th place: Philippines – 50 gold, 73 silver, 153 bronze, total 276 medals.

7th place: Myanmar – 3 gold, 21 silver, 46 bronze, total 70 medals.

8th place: Laos – 2 gold, 9 silver, 27 bronze, total 38 medals.

9th place: Brunei – 1 gold, 3 silver, 5 bronze, total 9 medals.

10th place: Timor-Leste – 0 gold, 1 silver, 7 bronze, total 8 medals.

*Note – Cambodia withdrew from the competition.