Where was the 2013 Southeast Asian Games football draw held?
Where was the 2013 Southeast Asian Games football draw held?
The official draw for the Southeast Asian Games men’s football took place on 10 November 2013 in Naypyidaw, Myanmar. All times are Myanmar Time – UTC+6:30. On 6 November, Philippines which was originally drawn in Group A, withdrew from the SEA Games men’s football competition.
Who was the winner of the 2013 SEA Games?
The gold medal win for Ho is likely just the beginning. Ho had already made the nation of Singapore proud with his gold-medal performance, but the sheer domination from the country’s table tennis team was another highlight of the 2013 SEA Games.
Who are the countries in the SEA Games?
In December 2013, get ready for the 27th annual SEA Games! The SEA Games are a colorful and exciting week-long sports championship in Southeast Asia gathering more than 5,000 athletes from the best teams in 11 countries — Brunei, Cambodia, Timor Leste, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Mayanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam,
Who is the chairman of the SEA Games?
Chairman of the 27th SEA Games Organising Committee, Vice-President Nyan Tun opened the Games with another explosion of colourful fireworks. The Games’ torch was relayed by six former Burmese athletes before Aye Myint Kyu, the Union Minister for Culture, handed it to a Burmese archer where he lit up the Games cauldron by shooting an arrow into it.
What was the theme song for the SEA Games?
The theme song “Colourful Garden” was performed during the flag-raising ceremony after performances made by 12,000 school children and the Myanmar Royal Auspicious Orchestra. Chairman of the 27th SEA Games Organising Committee, Vice-President Nyan Tun opened the Games with another explosion of colourful fireworks.
What was the theme of the 2013 Southeast Asian Games?
Several songs, including the theme of the games “Colourful Garden”, were written by Lin Htet for the 2013 Southeast Asian Games. The opening ceremony was held on 11 December 2013 at the Wunna Theikdi Stadium. It marked the nation’s biggest sporting event since 1969.
