Edit filter log

'{{EngvarB|date=September 2014}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2015}} [[File:Asian Games 2018 GBK Stadium Opening 01.jpg|thumb|360px|[[2018 Asian Games]] opening ceremony in Jakarta.]] '''Sports in Indonesia''' are popular from both the participation and spectating aspect. Some popular sports in [[Indonesia]] are [[Association football|football]], [[volleyball]], [[basketball]], [[badminton]], and the native Indonesian martial art [[pencak silat]].<ref name='pcca'>{{cite web|title=Sports and Recreation|url=http://www.cp-pc.ca/english/indonesia/sports.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060205131629/http://www.cp-pc.ca/english/indonesia/sports.html|archive-date=5 February 2006}}</ref> Badminton is arguably Indonesia's most successful sport. Indonesia has won gold medals in badminton in every [[Indonesia at the Olympics|Olympic Games]] since the sport was first introduced to the [[1992 Summer Olympics|Olympics in 1992]], with the exception of the [[2012 Summer Olympics]]. Indonesia regularly participates in the [[Thomas Cup]], [[Uber Cup]], and [[Sudirman Cup]] badminton championships. Indonesia also regularly participates in regional multi-events sport, such as the [[Southeast Asian Games]], [[Asian Games]], and [[Olympic Games]]. Indonesia is one of the major sport powerhouses in the Southeast Asian region, winning the Southeast Asian Games 10 times since 1977. Sporting events in Indonesia are organised by the Indonesian National Sport Committee (''[[Komite Olahraga Nasional Indonesia]]'' or ''KONI''). The organisation, along with the Indonesian government, have set the National Sports Day on 9 September.<ref name="pcca"/> Indonesia hosts the [[Pekan Olahraga Nasional]] [[multi-sport event]] every four years. Athletes from all [[provinces of Indonesia]] participate in this event, with hosting tally are distributed among Indonesian provinces. ==History== [[File:Lompat Batu Nias.jpg|thumb|right|Nias' "leaping the stones" ritual.]] [[File:Pacu Jawi side view.jpg|thumb|''[[Pacu jawi]]'', traditional bull race of [[Tanah Datar Regency|Tanah Datar]], West Sumatra.]] In traditional [[Indonesian culture]], there is no actual concept for physical exercise as the counterpart of modern [[sport]]. [[Native Indonesian]]s usually linked the physical activities to tribal practices; mainly for ritual, art, physical fitness and martial purposes. The war dances and ritual combat among Indonesian tribes are the earliest example of ritualised physical exercise in Indonesia. Some of native Indonesian rituals are resembling sport, such as ''lompat batu'' (leaping the stone) tradition among [[Nias]] male youth as part of coming of age ritual, that resembles [[hurdling]] and [[long jump]] in athletics. Also [[Madurese people|Madurese]] ''[[karapan sapi]]'' and [[Minangkabau people|Minang]] ''[[pacu jawi]]'' (bull racing) that are similar to [[chariot race]]. [[Dragon boat]], [[canoe]] and [[kayak]] race are virtually everyday activities among Indonesians that lives on the bank of major rivers or on distant islands. In the 9th century the images of [[archery]], described as princely court activities among nobility in ancient Java, can be found on bas-reliefs of Javanese [[Candi of Indonesia|candi]]s. Archery is suggested as one of Indonesia's classical sport, and one of its famous rendering came from [[Prambanan]] temple as part of Ramayana story and later rendered as one of the icon of the Jakarta's [[1962 Asian Games]], also as the symbol of [[Gelora Bung Karno Stadium]]. [[Pencak silat]] is the example of Indonesian native [[martial art]] that turned into competitive combat sport. Several [[Indonesian dance]]s demonstrated repetitive movements that similar to physical exercise. Indonesian traditional social dances such as ''poco-poco'' dance from North Sulawesi and ''sajojo'' from Papua are adopted as ''senam kesegaran jasmani'' (musical [[calisthenics]]) today popular across Indonesia. The modern concept of sport was introduced during colonial [[Dutch East Indies]] period. During these times [[association football|football]] and [[badminton]] has reached Indonesia and become popular sport among Indonesian people ever since. After Indonesian independence, [[National Sports Committee of Indonesia]] was established in 1946 to unite the various satellite sports associations that was created within the regencies, then sports facilities were constructed in Indonesia, such as [[Ikada Stadium]] (1951—1962). During [[Sukarno]] reign, there is a desire to utilise sport as the means for uniting Indonesian people, establishing national pride as well as promoting sports in Indonesia. As the result the [[Gelora Bung Karno Stadium]] surrounded by sporting complex facilities were constructed in 1962 to host the [[1962 Asian Games|fourth Asian Games]] held in Jakarta. Today in international stage, Indonesia is successful in badminton and also has been one of the major multi-event sports powerhouse in Southeast Asia. ==Popular Sports== Many sports were imported, some were developed from native Indonesian traditional sports and became popular in Indonesia. ===E-sports=== {{See also|Video games in Indonesia}} There is a significant competitive video game scene in Indonesia, with eSports tournaments for mobile games such as ''[[Vainglory (video game)|Vainglory]]'' being held in [[Jakarta]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Indonesia's eSports scene heats up with Vainglory tournament in Jakarta|url=https://www.digitalnewsasia.com/digital-economy/indonesia-esports-scene-heats-vainglory-tournament-jakarta|access-date=16 February 2018|work=Digital News Asia|date=25 August 2017|language=en|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191127163017/https://www.digitalnewsasia.com/digital-economy/indonesia-esports-scene-heats-vainglory-tournament-jakarta|archive-date=27 November 2019|url-status=live}}</ref> The [[2018 Asian Games]], held in Indonesia, included a [[Esports at the 2018 Asian Games|demonstration event for Esports]].<ref>{{cite news |last1=Duerden |first1=John |title=Pencak silat and eSports: a guide to the most fascinating 2018 Asian Games events |url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2018/aug/16/pencak-silat-and-esports-a-guide-to-the-most-fascinating-2018-asian-games-events |access-date=20 February 2019 |work=The Guardian |date=16 August 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180816070919/https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2018/aug/16/pencak-silat-and-esports-a-guide-to-the-most-fascinating-2018-asian-games-events |archive-date=16 August 2018 |url-status=live }}</ref> ===Football=== {{main article|Football in Indonesia}} [[File:Gelora Bung Karno Stadium, Asia Cup 2007.jpg|thumb|left|Fans at the [[Gelora Bung Karno Stadium]] for [[Asia Cup 2007]]]] [[Association football|Football]] has become one of the most popular sports in [[Indonesia]] since the country's independence, even though it had virtually no presence in the country before then. in Indonesia, this phenomenon is most often ascribed to general worldwide popularity of the sport, which carried over into Indonesia following its rapid urbanization. It is played widely, both professionally and as recreation. [[Indonesia Super League]], the Indonesian domestic league is popular. Some of the major teams include: [[Persib Bandung]], [[Persebaya Surabaya]], [[PSM Makassar]], [[PSMS Medan]], [[Persija Jakarta]], [[PSIS Semarang]], [[Sriwijaya F.C.|Sriwijaya FC]], [[Persipura Jayapura]], [[Bali United F.C.|Bali United]] and [[Arema Malang]]. The national body is the [[Football Association of Indonesia]] (PSSI). The Indonesian football league started around 1930 in the [[Dutch East Indies|Dutch colonial]] era. In 1993, PSSI combined the existing 2 amateur competitions to be a single professional competition for football clubs, known as the Indonesian Football League ([[Liga Indonesia]]). Starting from [[2008-09 Indonesia Super League|2008-09 season]] onwards, the competition format changed into a more common system that also being used in most European football leagues. The name also changed into Indonesia Super League. On the international stage, [[Indonesia national football team|Indonesia]] experienced limited success despite being the first Asian team to qualify for the [[FIFA World Cup]] in [[1938 FIFA World Cup|1938]] as '''Dutch East Indies'''. In 1956, the football team played in the [[1956 Summer Olympics|Olympics]] and played a hard-fought draw against [[Soviet Union national football team|USSR]]. On the continent level, Indonesia won the bronze medal once in football in the [[1958 Asian Games]]. Indonesia's first appearance in [[AFC Asian Cup|Asian Cup]] was back in [[1996 AFC Asian Cup|1996]]. The Indonesian national team has always qualified for the Asian Cup in [[2000 AFC Asian Cup|2000]], [[2004 AFC Asian Cup|2004]] and [[2007 AFC Asian Cup]], however unable to move through next stage. Indonesia will host the [[2021 FIFA U-20 World Cup]] after being awarded the competition over the South American countries of [[Brazil]] and [[Peru]]; the Indonesia Under-20 football team automatically qualified for the 2021 tournament as host. ===Badminton=== [[File:Badminton-taufik hidayat.jpg|thumb|upright|Taufik Hidayat, 2004 Olympic gold medalist in badminton men's singles.]] [[Badminton]] is Indonesia's most successful sport, described by the ''[[New York Times]]'' as "part of the national identity".<ref>{{cite news |last1=Hill |first1=James |title=When You Say Badminton, You Say Indonesia |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2020/08/07/sports/badminton-indonesia.html |access-date=4 September 2020 |work=The New York Times |date=7 August 2020}}</ref> Indonesia has won gold medals in badminton in every Olympic Games since the sport was first introduced to the Olympics in 1992, except in 2012. In [[Badminton at the 1992 Summer Olympics|1992]], it came from [[Alan Budikusuma]] in men's singles, and [[Susi Susanti]] in women's singles. In [[Badminton at the 1996 Summer Olympics|1996]], [[Ricky Subagja]] and [[Rexy Mainaky]] got the gold medal in men's doubles. In [[Badminton at the 2000 Summer Olympics|2000]], [[Candra Wijaya]] and [[Tony Gunawan]] won the gold medal in men's doubles. In [[Badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics|2004]], [[Taufik Hidayat]] won a gold medal in men's singles. In [[Badminton at the 2008 Summer Olympics|2008]], Indonesia won a gold medal through men's doubles, [[Markis Kido]] and [[Hendra Setiawan]]. In [[Badminton at the 2016 Summer Olympics|2016]], Indonesia won a gold medal through mixed doubles, [[Liliyana Natsir]] and [[Tontowi Ahmad]], In [[Badminton at the 2020 Summer Olympics|2020]], Indonesia won a gold medal through women doubles, [[Greysia Polii]] and [[Apriyani Rahayu]]. Indonesian badminton athletes have played in various international badminton tournaments in [[Indonesia Open (badminton)|Indonesia]], [[China Open (badminton)|China]], [[Korea Open (badminton)|Korea]], [[Denmark Open (badminton)|Denmark]], [[Malaysia Open (badminton)|Malaysia]], [[India Open (badminton)|India]], [[Japan Open (badminton)|Japan]], [[All England Open Badminton Championships|England]] and many other tournaments, including [[Summer Olympic Games|Summer Olympics]] ever since the sport was introduced as a demonstration sport in the [[1972 Summer Olympics]] and its official introduction in the [[1992 Summer Olympics]]. [[Rudy Hartono]] is an Indonesian legendary badminton player, who has succeeded to win All England titles seven times in a row.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://web.ukonline.co.uk/m.gratton/Sport.htm|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081202195321/http://web.ukonline.co.uk/m.gratton/Sport.htm|url-status=dead|archive-date=2 December 2008|title=A- FIRSTS|date=2 December 2008}}</ref> Out of all participating nations, Indonesia won the most games in the [[Thomas Cup]] (Men Nations Badminton Championship), winning 14 out of 24. In addition to that, Indonesia won the [[Uber Cup]] 3 times. (Women Nations Badminton Championship). and Won [[Sudirman Cup]] 1 Times. (Mixed Nations Badminton Championship). also held its own international badminton tournament, the most prestigious is [[Indonesia Open (badminton)|Indonesia Open]] that has been held annually since 1982. ===Basketball=== [[Basketball]] is one of the most popular sports especially among Indonesian youth. [[National Basketball League (Indonesia)|''Liga Bola Basket Nasional'']] is the pre-eminent men's basketball league in Indonesia, competed by 10 clubs across the country. The competition started as Indonesian Basketball League (IBL) in 2003. In 2010, Perbasi appointed DBL Indonesia to handle the competition and changed the league's name to National Basketball League (NBL).<ref>{{cite web | title = IBL Becomes NBL | publisher = NBL Indonesia | year = 2010 | access-date = 30 May 2010 | url = http://olahraga.rimanews.com/read/20150502/210534/Kontrak-PT-DBL-Habis-NBL-Indonesia-Musim-Ini-Berakhir | language = id}}</ref> Today, Indonesia and the Philippines are the major basketball powerhouses in Southeast Asia. The [[Indonesia national basketball team]]'s biggest success has been gold at the 1996 [[Southeast Asian Basketball Championship]]. Indonesia will host the official [[2021 Asian Basketball Championship]] and most notably, the country will co-host the [[2023 Basketball World Cup]], together with the Philippines and Japan.<ref>{{cite news|author1= Nancy Gillen |title=Indonesia announced as host of FIBA Asia Cup in 2021|url=https://www.insidethegames.biz/articles/1102240/indonesia-to-host-2021-fiba-asia-cup |accessdate=16 July 2021 |work=[[Inside the Games]] |date=20 December 2020}}</ref> Although lately basketball has been proven as the most famous sport. Even their national team were able to be invited to several competitions. Several matches will be played in [[Jakarta]]. Additionally, a whole basketball league is dedicated to junior and senior students throughout Indonesia. This league is called DBL, which stands for [[Development Basketball League]]. ===Pencak silat=== {{main article|Pencak Silat}} [[File:Pencak Silat Betawi 2.jpg|thumb|upright|[[Pencak Silat]], an Indonesian martial art.]] [[Silat]] is an Indonesian native martial art, and [[pencak silat]] is an umbrella term for the indigenous [[martial arts]] created in [[Indonesia]].<ref name="Draeger1992">{{cite book| title=Weapons and fighting arts of Indonesia |author=Donn F. Draeger |author-link=Donn F. Draeger |year=1992 |publisher=Rutland, Vt. : Charles E. Tuttle Co. |isbn=978-0-8048-1716-5}}</ref> The leading [[organisation]] of pencak silat in Indonesia is IPSI (Ikatan Pencak silat Indonesia meaning Organization for Indonesian pencak silat). The liaison body for international pencak silat is the International Pencak Silat Association or PERSILAT (''Persekutuan Pencak Silat Antara Bangsa''). There is many ''perguruan'' (schools) and styles of pencak silat in Indonesia. Pencak silat has become one of sporting event in [[Pekan Olahraga Nasional]] and [[Southeast Asian Games]] with Indonesia as appear as one of the leading force in this sport. This martial art sport is also popular in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. ===Cycling=== Indonesia host some international [[road bicycle racing|road cycling]] tours; such as the annual [[Tour de Indonesia]], [[Tour de Singkarak]] and [[Tour de East Java]]. Inspired by European [[Tour de France]], these tours is one of the esteemed cycling event in Southeast Asian region and has attracted local as well as foreign cycling teams. Tour d'Indonesia usually started in Jakarta, across inland Java all the way eastward to [[Bali]], while Tour de Singkarak is held in [[West Sumatra]] touring around [[Lake Singkarak]]. In [[track cycling]] numbers, Indonesia is also one of the strongest in the region and often won gold medals in Southeast Asia Games. Indonesia have world class [[velodrome]]s in [[Rawamangun]], Jakarta; and [[Kutai Kartanegara]], [[East Kalimantan]], hailed as one of the best velodrome in Southeast Asia.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.vivaborneo.com/velodrome-terbaik-se-asia-tenggara.htm|title=Viva Borneo.com, Velodrome Terbaik Se-Asia Tenggara|website=vivaborneo.com}}</ref> For non-athlete common Indonesians, riding [[bicycle]] is considered as the mode of transportation as well as a recreational and leisure sport. It is quite popular in Indonesia, especially during [[Car-Free Days]] in several cities. During weekends, especially around Saturday and Sunday morning, cyclist flocking Jakarta's main avenue such as Jalan Thamrin and Jalan Sudirman that is closed from cars, municipal authorities invited locals to have their sports and activities on the street. The Bike-to-Work community was established in Indonesia in 2005 to promote cycling as a cheap, healthy, and environment friendly mode of transportation to the workplace. Extreme cycling, such as [[Mountain biking]] and urban [[Freestyle BMX]] is also popular among youth in main cities of Indonesia. ===Boxing=== [[Boxing]] is a popular combative sport spectacle in Indonesia. Some famous Indonesian boxers include [[Ellyas Pical]], three times [[International Boxing Federation|IBF]] [[Super flyweight]] champion; [[Nico Thomas]], [[Muhammad Rachman]], and [[Chris John (boxer)|Chris John]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.goodnewsfromindonesia.org/2015/05/03/tujuh-juara-tinju-dunia-dari-indonesia|title=7 Boxing World Champions from Indonesia|author=Widazulfia, Fahmiranti|publisher=Good News from Indonesia|language=id|date=3 May 2015|access-date=8 July 2015|url-status=dead |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20150708044813/http://www.goodnewsfromindonesia.org/2015/05/03/tujuh-juara-tinju-dunia-dari-indonesia |archive-date=8 July 2015}}</ref> ===Sepak takraw=== {{main article|Sepak takraw|Sepak raga}} Sepak takraw spread from [[China]] to the [[Indonesian archipelago]], the game is believed to have evolved from [[cuju]], a game similar to [[association football]] that was used as [[military]] training.<ref name="fifa-or">{{cite web|title=History of Football - The Origins|url=https://www.fifa.com/about-fifa/who-we-are/the-game/index.html|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171028084304/http://www.fifa.com/about-fifa/who-we-are/the-game/index.html|archive-date=2017-10-28|access-date=7 July 2021|publisher=FIFA}}</ref> In Indonesia, Sepak Takraw is also known as [[Sepak Raga]] in the [[Languages in Indonesia|local language]] in Indonesia. In [[Sulawesi]], the traditional [[Bugis]] football game is called "Raga" (the player is called "Pa'Raga"). Some of the men playing the "Raga" circle in a group, the ball is passed from one to the other and the man who kicks the highest ball is the winner. "Raga" is also played for fun by demonstrating several tricks, such as kicking the ball and placing it on the player's head with the handle of the tengkolok bugis (Bugis headgear similar to a Malay [[tanjak]]).<ref name="or">{{cite web|title=History of Sepak takraw - The Origins|url= http://www.tatnews.org/emagazine/2813.asp|access-date=7 July 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url= https://tirto.id/sepak-takraw-yang-diperebutkan-indonesia-malaysia-dan-thailand-cVLn |website=Tirto.id|access-date=7 July 2021|title= Sepak Takraw yang Diperebutkan Indonesia, Malaysia, dan Thailand}}</ref> After Sepak takraw was developed into modern competitive sport in 1940s with exact rules and scoring systems, Indonesia has become one of major sepak takraw power in the region, competing against Thailand and Malaysian teams. ===Surfing=== [[Surfing in Indonesia]] is a small minority sport, we can find the most popular Indonesian surfers at Pangandaran, Banyuwangi, Lombok, and Bali. The most famous surfer from Indonesia right now is Dede Suryana.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.pemburuombak.com/berita/nasional/item/716-top-5-surfer-asian-surfing-champion-asc|title=TOP 5 INDONESIA SURFER ASIAN SURFING CHAMPION (ASC)|access-date=27 July 2018}}</ref> ==Sports leagues in Indonesia== {|style="margin:auto;" |style="padding-right:1em; vertical-align:top;" | <div class="center">'''[[Football Association of Indonesia|Football]]'''</div> ---- * &nbsp;[[Liga 1 (Indonesia)|Liga 1]] * &nbsp;[[Liga 2 (Indonesia)|Liga 2]] * &nbsp;[[Liga 3 (Indonesia)|Liga 3]] * &nbsp;[[Liga 1 Putri]] |style="padding-right:1em; vertical-align:top;" | <div class="center">'''[[Indonesian Basketball Association|Basketball]]'''</div> ---- * &nbsp;[[Indonesian Basketball League]] * &nbsp;[[ASEAN Basketball League]] |- |style="padding-right:1em; vertical-align:top;" | <div class="center">'''[[Association of Indonesia Futsal Club|Futsal]]'''</div> ---- * &nbsp;[[Indonesia Pro Futsal League]] * &nbsp;[[Indonesia Women's Pro Futsal League]] |style="padding-right:1em; vertical-align:top;" | <div class="center">'''[[The National Volleyball Federation of Indonesia|Volleyball]]'''</div> ---- * &nbsp;[[Indonesian men's Proliga|Men's Proliga]] * &nbsp;[[Indonesian women's Proliga|Women's Proliga]] |} ==Competitions== {{main article|Pekan Olahraga Nasional}} [[File:SEA Games 2011 Opening Ceremony, Palembang, Indonesia 2011-11-11.JPG|thumb|right|[[SEA Games]] 2011 opening ceremony in [[Palembang]], [[South Sumatra]].]] The Pekan Olahraga Nasional (National Sports Week) are held every four years. Indonesia also participates in international sporting events such as the [[Olympic Games]] (see [[Indonesia at the Olympics]]). the [[Asian Games]] and the [[South East Asian Games]] (SEA Games). 2018 Asian Games was held at [[Jakarta]], [[Palembang]], and some other venues in the provinces of [[West Java]] and [[Banten]]. === Hosted Games === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left; font-size:95%;" |- !Year !Event !Host City !Nations !Start Date !End Date !Top Placed Team |- |- style="background:#FFB069" |1962 |[[1962 Asian Games|Asian Games]] |[[Jakarta]] |17 |24 August |4 September |{{flagicon|JPN}} [[Japan]] |- |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |1979 |[[1979 Southeast Asian Games|Southeast Asian Games]] |[[Jakarta]] |7 |21 September |30 September |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |- style="background:#FFB069" |1986 |[[FESPIC Games]] |[[Surakarta]] |19 |31 August |7 September |{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Australia]] |- |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |1987 |[[1987 Southeast Asian Games|Southeast Asian Games]] |[[Jakarta]] |8 |9 September |20 September |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |1997 |[[1997 Southeast Asian Games|Southeast Asian Games]] |[[Jakarta]] |10 |11 October |19 October |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |- style="background:#FFB069" |2018 |[[2018 Asian Games|Asian Games]] |[[Jakarta]] - [[Palembang]] |45 |18 August |2 September |{{flagicon|CHN}} [[China]] |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#FFB069" |2018 |[[2018 Asian Para Games|Asian Para Games]] |[[Jakarta]] |43 |6 October |13 October |{{flagicon|CHN}} [[China]] |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#FFB069" |2008 |[[2008 Asian Beach Games|Asian Beach Games]] |[[Bali]] |41 |18 October |26 October |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#EDC9Af" |2013 |[[2013 Islamic Solidarity Games|Islamic Solidarity Games]] |[[Palembang]] |57 |22 September |1 October |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |- style="background:#EDC9Af" |2025 |[[Islamic Solidarity Games]] |[[Bandung]] |TBD |TBD |TBD | |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#FFB069" |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |1979 |[[1979 Southeast Asian Games|Southeast Asian Games]] |[[Jakarta]] |7 |21 September |30 September |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |2011 |[[2011 Southeast Asian Games|Southeast Asian Games]] |[[Jakarta]] - [[Palembang]] |11 |11 November |22 November |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |2011 |[[2011 ASEAN Para Games|ASEAN Para Games]] |[[Surakarta]] |11 |15 December |20 December |{{flagicon|THA}} [[Thailand]] |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |1982 |[[ASEAN University Games]] |[[Jakarta]] |6 |no data |no data |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |1990 |[[ASEAN University Games]] |[[Bandung]] |6 |no data |no data |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |- |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |2004 |[[ASEAN University Games]] |[[Surabaya]] |10 |5 December |12 December |{{flagicon|THA}} [[Thailand]] |- |- style="background:#FFAAAA" |2014 |[[2014 ASEAN University Games|ASEAN University Games]] |[[Palembang]] |11 |11 December |21 December |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |- style="background:#FFC0CB;" |2012 |[[ASEAN School Games]] |[[Surabaya]] |7 |28 June |6 July |{{flagicon|THA}} [[Thailand]] |- |- style="background:#FFC0CB;" |2019 |[[ASEAN School Games]] |[[Semarang]] |10 |17 July |25 July |{{flagicon|INA}} [[Indonesia]] |} === All time medal count === {| class="wikitable sortable" style="margin-top:0em; text-align:center; font-size:100%; !Event !Appearances !style="background:gold; width:4em;"|'''Gold''' !style="background:silver; width:4em;"|'''Silver''' !style="background:#cc9966; width:4em;"|'''Bronze''' !style="width:5em;"|Total |- |- |align=left| [[Indonesia at the Olympics|Summer Olympic Games]] | 16 || 8 || 14 || 15 || 37 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#FBCEB1" |align=left| [[Summer Youth Olympic Games]] | 3 || 0 || 0 || 3 || 3 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[Summer Paralympic Games]] | 11 || 6 || 7 || 14 || 27 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[Summer Deaflympic Games]] | 3 || 0 || 1 || 3 || 4 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[Special Olympics World Games|Summer Special Olympics]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Special Olympics Indonesia |url=http://www.soina.id/pages/prestasi/id |publisher=Special Olympics Indonesia |access-date=23 July 2019}}</ref> | 8 || 56 || 42 || 26 || 124 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[Special Olympics World Games|Winter Special Olympics]] | 3 || 3 || 4 || 4 || 11 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[IBSA World Games]] | 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[INAS Global Games]] | 2 || 2 || 2 || 1 || 5 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[Summer Universiade]] | 30 || 3 || 3 || 14 || 20 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[Winter Universiade]] | 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[World Games]] | 10 || 3 || 1 || 7 || 11 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[Military World Games]] | 7 || 0 || 1 || 3 || 4 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[World Combat Games]] | 2 || 2 || 0 || 2 || 4 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[World Martial Arts Masterships]] | 2 || 4 || 16 || 13 || 33 |- |- style="background:#F3E6D7" |align=left| [[World Beach Games]] | 1 || 0 || 0 || 1 || 1 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |align=left| [[Islamic Solidarity Games]] | 3 || 43 || 64 || 59 || 166 |- |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |align=left| [[Asian Games]] | 18 || 91 || 120 || 235 || 446 |- |- |align=left| [[Asian Winter Games]] | 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- |- |align=left| [[Asian Para Games]] | 3 || 47 || 63 || 74 || 184 |- |- |align=left| [[Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games]] | 6 || 17 || 17 || 43 || 77 |- |- |align=left| [[Asian Beach Games]] | 6 || 42 || 28 || 53 || 123 |- |align=left| [[Asian Youth Games]] | 2 || 1 || 2 || 3 || 6 |- |- |align=left| [[Asian Youth Para Games]] | 3 || 36 || 23 || 23 || 82 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |- |align=left| [[Southeast Asian Games]] | 23 || 1,893 || 1,794 || 1,861 || 5,548 |- |align=left| [[ASEAN Para Games]] | 9 || 527 || 418 || 333 || 1,278 |- |align=left| [[ASEAN University Games]]* | 19 || 688 || – || – || – |- |align=left| [[ASEAN School Games]] | 11 || 268 || 319 || 284 || 871 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |align=left| [[Arafura Games]]* | 11 || 31 || 38 || 51 || 120 |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |align=left| ''[[GANEFO|Games of the New Emerging Forces]]''* | 2 || 21 || 25 || 35 || 81 |- |- |align=left| ''[[Afro-Asian Games]]'' | 1 || 0 || 2 || 1 || 3 |- |- |align=left| ''[[Pan Arab Games]]'' | 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- |align=left| ''[[Far Eastern Championship Games]]'' | 1 || 0 || 0 || 0 || 0 |- |align=left| ''[[FESPIC Games]]''* | 9 || 83 || 114 || 98 || 295 |- |- |align=left| ''[[2003 FESPIC Youth Games|FESPIC Youth Games]]'' | 1 || 0 || 2 || 1 || 3 |- |- |align=left| ''[[Women's Islamic Games]]'' | 2 || 24 || 20 || 6 || 50 |- |} * ''For ASEAN University Games, Arafura Games, Games of the New Emerging Forces, and FESPIC Games data is not complete''. * ''at the Pan Arab Games Indonesia is an invitational country''. * ''As 2021'' === Hosted Tournaments === {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left; font-size:90%;" |- !Year !Event !Sport !Host City !Start Date !End Date |- |1961 |align=left| [[1961 Thomas Cup|Thomas Cup]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |- |1967 |align=left| [[1967 Thomas Cup|Thomas Cup]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1971 |align=left| [[1971 Asian Badminton Championships|Asian Badminton Championships]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1972 |align=left| [[Badminton World Invitational Championships]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1974 |align=left| [[Badminton World Invitational Championships]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |- |1975 |align=left| [[1975 Uber Cup|Uber Cup]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | 6 June |- |1977 |align=left| [[1977 Asian Amateur Boxing Championships|Asian Amateur Boxing Championships]] |[[Boxing]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1980 |align=left| [[1980 IBF World Championships|IBF World Championships]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | 27 May | 1 June |- |1982 |align=left| [[Pencak silat|World Pencak Silat Championships]] | [[Pencak silat]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1983 |align=left| [[1983 World Badminton Grand Prix Finals|World Badminton Grand Prix Finals]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1984 |align=left| [[Pencak silat|World Pencak Silat Championships]] | [[Pencak silat]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1986 |align=left| [[1986 Thomas & Uber Cup|Thomas & Uber Cup]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | 22 April | 4 May |- |1987 |align=left| [[1987 Asian Badminton Championships|Asian Badminton Championships]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Semarang]] | | |- |1988 |align=left| [[1988 Asian Basketball Club Championship|Asian Basketball Club Championship]] | [[Basketball]] | [[Jakarta]] | 27 May | 1 June |- |1988 |align=left| [[1988 Asian Invitational Badminton Championships|Asian Invitational Badminton Championships]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Bandar Lampung]] | | |- |1988 |align=left| [[1988 World Weightlifting Championships|World Weightlifting Championships]] |[[Olympic weightlifting|Weightlifting]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |- |1989 |align=left| [[1989 Sudirman Cup|Sudirman Cup]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | 24 May | 29 May |- |1990 |align=left| [[Asia-Oceania Korfball Championship]] | [[Korfball]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1992 |align=left| [[1992 IBF World Junior Championships|IBF World Junior Championships]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1993 |align=left| [[1993 ABC Championship|ABC Championship]] | [[Basketball]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |- |1994 |align=left| [[1994 Thomas & Uber Cup|Thomas & Uber Cup]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1995 |align=left| [[1995 World Archery Championships|World Archery Championships]] | [[Archery]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |1996 |align=left| [[1996 SEABA Championship|SEABA Championship]] | [[Basketball]] | [[Surabaya]] | | |- |1997 |align=left| [[1997 Badminton World Cup|Badminton World Cup]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Yogyakarta]] | | |- |1997 |align=left| [[1997 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season|Grand Prix motorcycle racing season]] | [[Motorcycle racing]] | [[Bogor]] | | |- |2000 |align=left| [[Pencak silat|World Pencak Silat Championships]] | [[Pencak silat]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |2001 |align=left| [[IFSC Climbing Asian Championships]] | [[Sport climbing]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |2003 |align=left| [[2003 Asian Badminton Championships|Asian Badminton Championships]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |2005 |align=left| [[2005 Asian Junior Badminton Championships|Asian Junior Badminton Championships]] |[[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- | 2007 |align=left| [[2007 AFC Asian Cup|AFC Asian Cup]] | [[Association football]] | [[Jakarta]]* | | |- |2008 |align=left| [[Asian Sailing Championship]] |[[Sailing]] | [[Denpasar]] | | |- | 2009 |align=left| [[2009 Asian Cycling Championships|Asian Cycling Championships]] | [[Cycling]] | [[Tenggarong]] | | |- | 2009 |align=left| [[2009 Asian Archery Championships|Asian Archery Championships]] | [[Archery]] | [[Denpasar]] | | |- |- | 2010 |align=left| [[2010 AFF Championship|AFF Championship]] | [[Association football]] | [[Jakarta]]* | | |- | 2011 |align=left| [[2011 SEABA Championship|SEABA Championship]] | [[Basketball]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- | 2013 |align=left| [[2013 AFF U-19 Youth Championship|AFF U-19 Youth Championship]] | [[Association football]] | [[Sidoarjo]] and [[Gresik]] | | |- | 2013 |align=left| [[IFSC Climbing Asian Youth Championships]] | [[Sport climbing]] | [[Surabaya]] | | |- |2014 |align=left| [[2014 SEABA Cup|SEABA Cup]] | [[Basketball]] | [[Batam]] | | |- |- |2015 |align=left| [[2015 BWF World Championships|BWF World Championships]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Jakarta]] | 10 August | 16 August |- |2015 |align=left| [[World Paragliding Championships|World Paragliding Accuracy Championships]] | [[Paragliding]] | [[Bogor]] | 11 August | 16 August |- |2015 |align=left| [[2015 World Wushu Championships|World Wushu Championships]] | [[Wushu (sport)|Wushu]] | [[Jakarta]] | 14 November | 18 November |- |2016 |align=left| [[Pencak silat|World Pencak Silat Championships]] | [[Pencak silat]] | [[Denpasar]] | | |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |2017 |align=left| [[2017 Asian Men's Volleyball Championship|Asian Men's Volleyball Championship]] | [[Volleyball]] | [[Gresik]] | | |- |2017 |align=left| [[2017 BWF World Junior Championships|BWF World Junior Championships]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Yogyakarta]] | | |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |2018 |align=left| [[2018 Asian Men's Softball Championship|Asian Men's Softball Championship]] | [[Softball]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |2018 |align=left| [[2018 AFF Women's Championship|AFF Women's Championship]] | [[Association football]] | [[Palembang]] | | |- |2018 |align=left| [[2018 AFF U-16 Youth Championship|AFF U-16 Youth Championship]] | [[Association football]] | [[Sidoarjo]] and [[Gresik]] | 29 July | 11 August |- |2018 |align=left| [[2018 AFF Futsal Club Championship|AFF Futsal Club Championship]] | [[Futsal]] | [[Yogyakarta]] | 15 July | 21 July |- |2018 |align=left| [[2018 AFC Futsal Club Championship|AFC Futsal Club Championship]] | [[Futsal]] | [[Yogyakarta]] | 1 August | 12 August |- |2018 |align=left| [[2018 AFC U-19 Championship|AFC U-19 Championship]] | [[Association football]] | [[Greater Jakarta]] | 18 October | 4 November |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |2019 |align=left| [[2019 Asian Women's Softball Championship|Asian Women's Softball Championship]] | [[Softball]] | [[Jakarta]] | 1 May | 7 May |- |2019 |align=left| [[2019 Asian Table Tennis Championships|Asian Table Tennis Championships]] | [[Table tennis]] | [[Yogyakarta]] | 15 September | 22 September |- |2019 |align=left| [[IFSC Climbing Asian Championships]] | [[Sport climbing]] | [[Bogor]] | 6 November | 10 November |- |2019 |align=left| [[QubicaAMF Bowling World Cup]] | [[Bowling]] | [[Palembang]] | 16 November | 24 November |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |2021 |align=left| [[2021 Superbike World Championship|Superbike World Championship]] | [[Superbike]] | [[Central Lombok]] | 21 September | 21 September |- |- |2021 |align=left| [[2021 BWF World Tour Finals|BWF World Tour Finals]] | [[Badminton]] | [[Badung]] | 1 December | 5 December |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |2022 |align=left| ISSF Grand Prix | [[Shooting]] | [[Jakarta]] | | |- |2022 |align=left| [[2022 Men's AHF Cup|Men's AHF Cup]] | [[Field Hockey]] | [[Jakarta]] | 11 March | 20 March |- |- |2022 |align=left| [[2022 MotoGP World Championship|MotoGP World Championship]] | [[Motorcycle racing]] | [[Central Lombok]] | | |- |2022 |align=left| [[2022 Men's Hockey Asia Cup|Men's Hockey Asia Cup]] | [[Field Hockey]] | [[Jakarta]] | 23 May | 1 June |- |2022 |align=left| [[2022 World Surf League|World Surf League]] | [[Surfing]] | [[Banyuwangi]] | | |- |2022 |align=left| [[2022 FIBA Asia Cup|FIBA Asia Cup]] | [[Basketball]] | [[Jakarta]] | 12 July | 24 July |- |2022 |align=left| [[2022 IFSC Climbing World Cup|IFSC Climbing World Cup]] | [[Sport climbing]] | [[Jakarta]] | 22 September | 24 September |- |-bgcolor=#DDDDDD |colspan=7| |- |2023 |align=left| [[2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup|FIBA Basketball World Cup]] | [[Basketball]] | [[Jakarta]]* | | |- |2023 |align=left| [[2023 FIFA U-20 World Cup|FIFA U-20 World Cup]] | [[Association football]] | | | |- |} *''2007 AFC Asian Cup, AFF Championship, and 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Hosted with other country''. ==Indonesia Seven Summits Expedition== On 8 July 2011 08:35am local time four Indonesian students have reached the peak of the Mount McKinley. So, the mission to scale all of the Seven Summits in [[Indonesia Seven Summits Expedition]] have been accomplished. All of the four students are the first Indonesians getting the title of the Seven Summiteers.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2011/07/09/indonesian-climbers-accomplish-mission-over-seven-summits.html|title=Indonesian climbers accomplish mission over Seven Summits|first=The Jakarta|last=Post|website=thejakartapost.com}}</ref> ==See also== {{portal|Indonesia}} * [[Liga 1 (Indonesia)]] * [[Indonesian Basketball League]] * [[Proliga (Indonesia)|Proliga]] * [[Indonesian Futsal League]] * [[Indonesian martial arts]] ==References== {{Reflist}} ==External links== * [http://www.koni.or.id/ Indonesian Sports Committee] {{Indonesia topics}} {{Life in Indonesia}} {{Sport in Asia}} [[Category:Sport in Indonesia| ]]'