Rugby Sevens - Team Thailand

Rugby Sevens

Number Name Height Date of Birth
1 164 cm 4 Jul 2001
2 165 cm 25 Dec 2000
3 154 cm 10 May 1997
4 163 cm 12 Nov 2004
5 154 cm 7 Feb 1994
6 165 cm 25 Feb 1998
7 166 cm 28 Apr 1994
8 167 cm 17 Nov 1998
9 165 cm 31 May 1986
10 168 cm 5 Apr 1991
11 171 cm 13 Jun 2000
12 161 cm 2 Jun 1997

Team Officials

Function Name
Head Coach

Events Entered

Discipline Event Rank
RUG Rugby Sevens Women 4

Schedule

Change
Start Time Location Event Status
Hangzhou Normal University Cangqian Athletics Field
THA
Thailand
15
KAZ
Kazakhstan
5
Finished
Hangzhou Normal University Cangqian Athletics Field
CHN
China
47
THA
Thailand
7
Finished
Hangzhou Normal University Cangqian Athletics Field
JPN
Japan
26
THA
Thailand
0
Finished
Hangzhou Normal University Cangqian Athletics Field
HKG
Hong Kong, China
7
THA
Thailand
5
Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

:
RankYearLocation
Asian Games
32010Guangzhou, CHN
42018Cikarang, INA
52014Incheon, KOR
World Cup Sevens
132009Dubai, UAE
Asian Sevens Series
32022
42019
42016
52021Dubai, UAE
52017
52015
62018
62014
72013
South East Asian Games
12019Mabalacat, PHI
12017Kuala Lumpur, MAS
12015Singapore, SIN
12007Nakhon Ratchasima, THA

Team Overview

General
Thailand won bronze at the inaugural Asian Games women's sevens tournament in 2010 in Guangzhou, which is their only medal at the Games. Following a loss to eventual gold medallists Kazakhstan in the semifinals, they overcame Hong Kong, China after extra time in a tight bronze medal match.

The Thai team also contested the bronze medal match in 2018. The 2018 Games saw them post a win over hosts Indonesia as well as losses to Japan and Kazakhstan in Pool B, before they knocked out Hong Kong, China in the quarterfinals. They were beaten 29-5 by the People's Republic of China at the semifinal stage, then lost by a similar scoreline [29-7] to Kazakhstan in the third place play-off. They finished fifth at the 2014 Asian Games.

In other competitions, Thailand ranked third overall in the 2022 Asian Series, which was their best performance at the competition in nine appearances since 2013. They won the third place play-off at all three legs of the series, defeating Hong Kong, China in Thailand and the United Arab Emirates, and beating Kazakhstan in the Republic of Korea.

Thailand have been the dominant team at the South East Asian Games, winning gold in 2007, 2015, 2017, and 2019. They also triumphed at the 2023 South East Asia Sevens tournament with a 22-7 victory over hosts Singapore in the final.

Legend
:
Gold Medal Event
:
Silver Medal Event
:
Bronze Medal Event