SEA Games 2025 Marathon Results: Indonesia and Philippines Dominate Marathon Podium as Team Singapore’s Trio Shine in Stacked Field
- John Yeong
- Dec 15, 2025
- 3 min read
Updated: Dec 18, 2025
Robi Syianturi and Naibaho Odekta Elvina win SEA Games 2025 marathon, as results once again underlined the regional dominance of Indonesia and the Philippines, with both nations sweeping podium places across the men’s and women’s races
Bangkok, 15 December 2025 - The SEA Games 2025 Thailand marathon delivered a compelling showcase of endurance running in Southeast Asia, with Indonesia and the Philippines dominating the podiums in both the men’s and women’s races.
Yet beyond the medals, one of the most encouraging storylines to emerge was the promising performance of Team Singapore’s marathon athletes, who held their own against a deep and highly competitive regional field.
With elite runners from across ASEAN nations toeing the start line, the marathon events underlined the growing standard of long-distance running in the region—and hinted at an exciting future for Singapore athletics.
Indonesia's Robi Syianturi Reigns Supreme Again in Men’s Marathon
Indonesian favourite Robi Syianturi once again proved why he is regarded as one of Southeast Asia’s premier marathon runners. Controlling the race from the early stages, Syianturi surged ahead decisively to reclaim the men’s marathon gold in 2:27:33, reaffirming Indonesia’s dominance in the event.
The Philippines followed closely, with Arbois Arlan Junior and Richard Salano delivering disciplined performances to secure silver and bronze respectively, highlighting the country’s growing depth in men’s distance running.
Men’s Marathon Results – SEA Games 2025
Robi Syianturi (Indonesia) – 2:27:33
Arbois Arlan Junior (Philippines) – 2:30:19
Richard Salano (Philippines) – 2:31:29
Hoang Nguyen Tanh (Vietnam) – 2:38:15
Innum Nattawut (Thailand) – 2:39:04
Richard Heng (Singapore) – 2:41:21
Yeow Ni Jia (Malaysia) – 2:42:47
Namkhet Sanchai (Thailand) – 2:48:52
Moe Oo (Myanmar) – 2:52:19
Henry He Yong (Singapore) – 2:52:38
Xayyathee Lamphone (Laos) - 3:01:12
Soe Paing (Myanmar) - 3:25:09
Simbolon Rikki Marthin Luther (Indonesia) - DNFS
Singapore’s Richard Heng finished a credible sixth, showing composure and consistency against more seasoned regional competitors, while Henry He Yong battled through tough conditions and an ankle injury to place tenth—valuable experience on the major championship stage.
Syianturi’s commanding victory cements his reputation as the benchmark for marathon running in Southeast Asia, once again proving Indonesia’s endurance pedigree on the SEA Games stage.
Indonesia and Philippines Continue Grip on Women’s Marathon
The women’s marathon followed a similar narrative, with Indonesia and the Philippines once again asserting their strength. Naibaho Odekta Elvina produced a commanding run to claim gold for Indonesia in 2:43:13, finishing well clear of the chasing pack.
The Philippines secured another podium finish through Torregosa Artjoy, while Vietnam’s Bui Thi Thu Ha rounded out the medals. Women’s Marathon Results – SEA Games 2025
Naibaho Odekta Elvina (Indonesia) – 2:43:13
Torregosa Artjoy (Philippines) – 2:48:00
Bui Thi Thu Ha (Vietnam) – 2:54:40
Hallasgo Christine (Philippines) – 2:57:22
Goh Shing Ling (Singapore) – 2:59:25
Inthakkoumman Lodkeo (Laos) - 3:03:24
Wongsorn Ornanong (Thailand)- 3:15:47
Hoang Thi Ngoc Hoa (Vietnam) - DNF
Kan Sreyroth (Cambodia) - DNF
Janthachit Linda (Thailand) - DNF
Singapore’s Goh Shing Ling narrowly edged a sub-three-hour finish, placing fifth in a tightly contested race. Her performance stood out as one of the most promising signs for Singapore’s women’s distance programme, particularly given the depth and experience of the field.
Team Singapore’s Promising Marathon Core Emerges
While the medals went to Indonesia and the Philippines, Team Singapore’s trio of marathoners—Richard Heng, Henry He Yong, and Goh Shing Ling—delivered quietly impressive performances. Competing against seasoned regional athletes, all three demonstrated resilience, tactical awareness, and the ability to finish strongly under championship pressure.
Their results suggest a solid foundation for Singapore’s future in long-distance running, especially as they continue to gain exposure at high-level competitions like the SEA Games marathon.
Looking Ahead
The SEA Games 2025 marathon reaffirmed Indonesia’s and the Philippines’ dominance in Southeast Asian distance running, led by standout performers such as Robi Syianturi and Naibaho Odekta Elvina. At the same time, the event highlighted the emergence of Singapore’s next generation of marathon athletes, who showed they can compete credibly in one of the region’s most demanding endurance events.
As preparations begin for future regional and international championships, these performances point to a tightening competitive landscape—and a promising road ahead for marathon running in Southeast Asia. Catch up on the 33rd SEA Games 2025 action through SportPlus.sg's SEA Games coverage and event round-ups via our SEA Games page here or ASEAN Sports site here. #SEAGames2025 #Marathon
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