2019 Kabaddi World Cup

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2019 Kabaddi World Cup
2019 Kabaddi World Cup Melaka Logo.jpg
Official logo of the Kabbadi World cup 2019
Tournament information
Dates20 July 2019–28 July 2019
Administrator(s)Host: Malaysia Kabaddi Federation (MKF) Sanctioned by: World Kabaddi
FormatStandard style
Tournament
format(s)
Round-robin and Knockout
Host(s) Malaysia
VenueDewan Bistari, Melaka
Participants32 Teams(Men)
24 Teams(Women)
Websitehttps://worldcupkabaddi.org/
← 2016

The 2019 Kabaddi World Cup is the inaugural National (Asian) style tournament under the World Kabaddi banner. It was originally scheduled to be contested from 2 to 15 April 2019 in Melaka, Malaysia.[1] However, the tournament was postponed and held from July 20-28.

World Cup Kabaddi 2019[]

World Kabaddi, formed in 2018, undertook to organise their showcase event the World Cup Kabaddi for the first time in 2019.

MKF LOGO.png

Due to sponsorship and other technical issues, the tournament that had to be postponed from April to July the same year, with a reduced number of participating teams.

The tournament was hosted by the Malaysia Kabaddi Federation (MKF)

Launch[]

The tournament was officially launched by the governor of the Melaka state in Malaysia HE Tun Dr Mohd Khalil Yaakob on November 17, 2018.

Present at the launch with Mohd Khalil at the Temasek Hotel[2] in Ujong Pasir which were World Kabaddi vice-president Jagjit Singh and state Health and Anti Drug committee chairman Low Chee Leong.

The Melaka State Malaysian Indian Youth Council (MYIC) and the Melaka State Malaysian Youth Council were the youth organisations were also supporters of the event.

Theme Song[]

Composer Balanraj from Malaysia penned the theme song for the event. Music Arrangements were made by M Jegathees with Sound Engineering by Boy Ragde and the Song Lyrics and Vocals by Vinz.

Competition and Results[]

Competition were held for both the men and women's categories. Powerhouses India became doubles champions,[3] grabbing both titles at stake.

Men's Results[]

Preliminary round[]

21 July 2019
  76–25  
report
21 July 2019
  56–30  Malaysia
report
21 July 2019
  73–42  

22 July 2019
India  105–15  
22 July 2019
  66–25  
22 July 2019
Malaysia  104–20  
22 July 2019
  66–49  
22 July 2019
India  68–26  
22 July 2019
Malaysia  40–39  

23 July 2019
  94–24  
23 July 2019
  69–45  
23 July 2019
India  74–23  
23 July 2019
  62–50  
23 July 2019
  83–19  
23 July 2019
Malaysia  78–34  
23 July 2019
India  66–31  

24 July 2019
  58–56  
24 July 2019
Malaysia  89–37  
24 July 2019
  48–84  
24 July 2019
Malaysia  27–0 (walkover)  
24 July 2019
  76–16  
24 July 2019
India  73–22  

25 July 2019
  27–0 (walkover)  
25 July 2019
India  27–0 (walkover)  
25 July 2019
  53–19  

26 July 2019
India  84–19  Malaysia
26 July 2019
  58–32  
26 July 2019
  82–14  

Semi-finals[]

26 July 2019
India  73–26  
26 July 2019
  60–33  Malaysia

Third Placing[]

27 July 2019
  45–21  Malaysia

Final[]

27 July 2019
India  57–27  

Women's Result[]

Preliminary Rounds[]

July 22, 2019

India bt Taiwan 50-23

July 23, 2019

Malaysia bt Hong Kong 74-23

July 24, 2019

India bt Malaysia 59-23

July 25, 2019

India bt Hong Kong 61-20

Taiwan bt Malaysia 66-18

Taiwan bt Hong Kong 68-20

Semi-finals[]

India bt Hong Kong 71-33

Taiwan bt Malaysia 71-22

July 27, 2029

Third Placings[]

Malaysia bt Hong Kong 53-26

Final[]

India bt Taiwan 47-29

Awards[]

Special Awards for Players were given to outstanding players

Men[]

Best Raider:Ali Sari[4] (Iraq)

Best Defensive Player: Sachin (India)

Best Player: Amarjeet Singh[5] (India)

Women[]

Best Raider: Suman (India)

Best Defensive Player: Malarvili Balaraman[6] (Malaysia)

Best Player: Ren Ming Qin [7](Taiwan)

References[]

  1. ^ "H.E Melaka Governor Launches World Cup Kabaddi 2019". worldcupkabaddi. Retrieved 12 March 2019.[permanent dead link]
  2. ^ Puvaneswary, S. "Travel players swoop in on new markets arriving in Melaka for World Cup Kabaddi 2019 | TTG Asia". www.ttgasia.com. Retrieved 2021-02-01.
  3. ^ Bureau, N. T. (2019-07-30). "World Cup winning Indian kabaddi teams felicitated in Chennai". News Today | First with the news. Retrieved 2021-02-01.
  4. ^ "Kabaddi not football, is the choice for Iraq's Ali Sari". On the sport. Be part of it. 2020-05-04. Retrieved 2021-02-07.
  5. ^ "Amarjeet: Stepping into his father's shoes". On the sport. Be part of it. 2020-05-21. Retrieved 2021-02-07.
  6. ^ "All in the family". On the sport. Be part of it. 2019-09-16. Retrieved 2021-02-07.
  7. ^ "Curiosity makes a star of Ming Qin". On the sport. Be part of it. 2020-05-11. Retrieved 2021-02-07.

External links[]

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