ASEAN University Games

ASEAN University Games (AUG) is a biennial sports event that involves athletes from the universities of the ASEAN member countries. It is regulated by ASEAN University Sports Council (AUSC) which was established in 1980.^[1]

ASEAN University Games

Abbreviation	AUG
First event	1981 Chiang Mai, Thailand
Occur every	2 years
Last event	2024 Surabaya and Malang, Indonesia
Next event	2026 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

ASEAN University Sports Council (AUSC)

Formation	1980
Type	Sports federation
Headquarters	Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Membership	11 countries
Official language	English
Website	ausc.my

Sports

• Athletics
• Basketball
• Badminton
• Football
• Petanque
• Pencak silat
• Sepak takraw
• Shooting
• Swimming
• Table tennis
• Tennis
• Taekwondo
• Volleyball
• Rugby sevens
• Archery
• Beach volleyball
• Bowling
• Chess
• Chinlone
• Diving
• Field hockey
• Futsal
• Golf
• Judo
• Lawn bowls
• Netball
• Squash
• Vovinam
• Wushu

Participating nations

• Brunei
• Cambodia
• Indonesia
• Laos
• Malaysia
• Myanmar
• Philippines
• Singapore
• Thailand
• East Timor
• Vietnam

List of ASEAN University Games

1999

1988

1990

2004, 2024

2022

1984, 1993, 2008,2026

1986, 1994, 2016

2002

1981, 2010

1982

1996

2006

2012

2014

2018

Location of the ASEAN University Games host

Edition	Year	Host city	Host country	Date	Sports	Events	Nations	Top ranked team	Ref
I	1981	Chiang Mai	Thailand		4			Indonesia	[2]
II	1982	Jakarta	Indonesia					Indonesia	[2]
III	1984	Bangi	Malaysia	10–17 November 1984	6		6	Indonesia	[3]
IV	1986	Singapore	Singapore					Indonesia	[4]
V	1988	Pattaya	Thailand					Thailand	[2]
VI	1990	Bandung	Indonesia					Indonesia	[2]
VII	1993	Shah Alam	Malaysia					Indonesia	[3]
VIII	1994	Singapore	Singapore	19–25 June 1994	8		6	Indonesia	[4]
IX	1996	Bandar Seri Begawan	Brunei					Indonesia	[2]
X	1999	Bangkok	Thailand			79	9	Thailand	[5]
XI	2002	Manila	Philippines	19–24 January 2002	8			Thailand	[6]
XII	2004	Surabaya	Indonesia	5–12 December 2004	10	112	10	Thailand	[7]
XIII	2006	Hanoi	Vietnam	16–22 December 2006	12	157	9	Vietnam	[8]
XIV	2008	Kuala Lumpur	Malaysia	11–21 December 2008	21	219	10	Malaysia	[9]
XV	2010	Chiang Mai	Thailand	15–23 December 2010	15	183	11	Thailand	[10]
XVI	2012	Vientiane	Laos	12–20 December 2012	17	240	11	Malaysia	[11]
XVII	2014	Palembang	Indonesia	11–21 December 2014	18	208	11	Indonesia	[12]
XVIII	2016	Singapore	Singapore	10–19 July 2016	15	173	11	Thailand	[13]
XIX	2018	Naypyidaw	Myanmar	10–19 December 2018	17	203	11	Thailand	[14]
XX	2022	Ubon Ratchathani	Thailand	26 July–6 August 2022[a]	23	236	11	Thailand	[15]
XXI	2024	Surabaya-Malang	Indonesia	25 June - 6 July 2024	21	250	11	Indonesia	[16]
XXII	2026	Kuala Lumpur	Malaysia

Note

^[a] Originally scheduled for 13–22 December 2020, previously postponed to 18–27 June 2021, 22–30 June 2022 and finally to 26 July - 6 August 2022.