Thailand National Games

Thailand National Games
First event 1967 Thailand National Games in  Bangkok,Thailand
Occur every 1 year
Last event 2015 Thailand National Games in  Nakhon Sawan,Thailand
Purpose Sports for elite athletes in Thailand
Headquarters Bang Kapi,Bangkok,Thailand
Governor Sakol Wannapong
Website sat.or.th

The Thailand National Games , also known as (Thai: การแข่งขันกีฬาแห่งชาติ) is a National multi-sport event held every two years among athletes from all over Thailand. The Games were regulated by the Organization of the Sport of Thailand (OST) from the first Games in Bangkok, Thailand, until the 1967 Games. Since the 1985 Games they have been organized by the Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT), after the breakup of the Organization of the Sport of Thailand. The Games are recognized by the Ministry of Tourism and Sports are described as the largest multi-sport event in Thailand.

In its history, Twenty-five nations have hosted the Asian Games. Seventy-seven provinces have participated in the Games, including Bueng Kan, which was the latest participant in 2011.

The last Games was held in Nakhon Sawan, Thailand from 12 to 21 December 2015.

History

Formation

Thailand National Games, formerly known as "Thailand Regional Games" organized by the Organization of the Sport of Thailand (OST; Currently, the Sports Authority of Thailand; SAT) to qualified Thai atheletes to 1967 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games held in Bangkok, Thailand. The first Thailand Regional Games held in Bangkok from 1 to 5 November 1967, the competition was represented from five regions. After that, The fifth Thailand Regional Games was added from 5 to 10 regions by Bangkok moved from the Region 1 to the Region 10.

In 1984, the Organization of the Sport of Thailand committee was renamed to "Thailand National Games" and used in 1985 Games, with changed the objective of the Thailand National Games to make the strengthen of Thai sport.

On 23 February 1999, the Thai cabinet agreed with Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT) was to hosted the Thailand National Games every two years in 2002, 2004 and 2006, the games was represented from 10 regions to 76 provinces

However, the Thai cabinet in 2006 agreed with Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT) was to hosted the Thailand National Games every year from two years in 2007, because to continuation in the development of the Thai sport but also represented by the provinces.

On 26 July 2013, at the Sports Authority of Thailand congress and the Thai cabinet agreed was hosted the Thailand National Games every two years from one year in 2018, because at the present has many national and international events to affect the rehearse and budget to send the atheletes to the events.

Crisis

In 1978 Games was postponed by the 1978 Udon Thani floods because the publics was afflicted to shortage the consumer goods and needed time to restore the conditions after the flood, until the Udon Thani 1978 Organising Committee was postponed this competition from October 1978 to January 1979.

In 2011 Games was postponed by the 2011 Thailand floods because the publics was afflicted to shortage the consumer goods and needed time to restore the conditions after the flood and the atheletes wasn't rehearse to this event, until the Khon Kaen 2011 Organising Committee was postponed this competition from November 2011 to March 2012.

In 2015 Games was postponed the opening ceremony from 11 December 2015 to 12 December 2015, by Bike for dad ปั่นเพื่อพ่อ event.

Royal Flame

Royal Flame is the flame from His Majesty the King to ligt the cauldron during competition. The flame was introduced at the 1967 Thailand Regional Games in Bangkok. The Organizing committee must contact the Office of His Majesty's Principal Private Secretary to receive the flame. After His Majesty the King knew the contact, the governor of the host will receive the flame from the His Majesty the King at the palace.

The flame was lit at Wat Phra Si Rattana Satsadaram in Bangkok once a year. This flame use for the royal ceremony, cremation ceremony or the sport event ceremony include the Southeast Asian Games, Asian Games, Summer Universiade etc.

Participation

Regions

In history, the Thailand Regional Games and Thailand National Games were competition by the region. The 1967 Thailand Regional Games' competitors were from five regions in sixty-nine provinces by the Region 1 from Northern provinces, Region 2 from Northeastern provinces, Region 3 from Central provinces, Region 4 from Bangkok and Eastern provinces and Region 5 from Southern provinces.

Regions in 1967
Regions Provinces List
1 17  Chiang Mai  Chiang Rai  Kamphaeng Phet  Lampang  Lamphun  Mae Hong Son  Nakhon Sawan  Nan  Phetchabun  Phayao  Phrae  Phichit  Phitsanulok  Sukhothai  Tak  Uttaradit  Uthai Thani
2 15  Buriram  Chaiyaphum  Kalasin  Khon Kaen  Loei  Maha Sarakham  Nakhon Phanom  Nakhon Ratchasima  Nong Khai  Roi Et  Sakon Nakhon  Sisaket  Surin  Ubon Ratchathani  Udon Thani
3 16  Ang Thong  Chai Nat  Kanchanaburi  Lopburi  Nakhon Pathom  Nonthaburi  Pathum Thani  Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya  Phetchaburi  Prachuap Khiri Khan  Ratchaburi  Samut Sakhon  Samut Songkhram  Suphanburi  Saraburi  Singburi
4 9  Bangkok  Chachoengsao  Chanthaburi  Chonburi  Nakhon Nayok  Phrachinburi  Rayong  Samut Prakan  Trat
5 14  Chumphon  Krabi  Nakhon Si Thammarat  Narathiwat  Pattani  Phang Nga  Phatthalung  Phuket  Ranong  Satun  Songkhla  Surat Thani  Trang  Yala
Regions in 1968
Regions Provinces List
1 9  Ang Thong  Bangkok  Chai Nat  Lopburi  Nonthaburi  Pathum Thani  Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya  Saraburi  Singburi
2 8  Chachoengsao  Chanthaburi  Chonburi  Nakhon Nayok  Phrachinburi  Rayong  Samut Prakan  Trat
3 6  Buriram  Chaiyaphum  Nakhon Ratchasima  Sisaket  Surin  Ubon Ratchathani
4 9  Kalasin  Khon Kaen  Loei  Maha Sarakham  Nakhon Phanom  Nong Khai  Roi Et  Sakon Nakhon  Udon Thani
5 8  Chiang Mai  Chiang Rai  Lampang  Lamphun  Mae Hong Son  Nan  Phayao  Phrae
6 9  Kamphaeng Phet  Nakhon Sawan  Phetchabun  Phichit  Phitsanulok  Sukhothai  Tak  Uttaradit  Uthai Thani
7 8  Kanchanaburi  Nakhon Pathom  Phetchaburi  Prachuap Khiri Khan  Ratchaburi  Samut Sakhon  Samut Songkhram  Suphanburi
8 7  Chumphon  Krabi  Nakhon Si Thammarat  Phang Nga  Phuket  Ranong  Surat Thani
9 7  Narathiwat  Pattani  Phatthalung  Satun  Songkhla  Trang  Yala
Regions in 1972
Regions Provinces List
1 8  Ang Thong  Chai Nat  Lopburi  Nonthaburi  Pathum Thani  Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya  Saraburi  Singburi
2 8  Chachoengsao  Chanthaburi  Chonburi  Nakhon Nayok  Phrachinburi  Rayong  Samut Prakan  Trat
3 7  Buriram  Chaiyaphum  Nakhon Ratchasima  Sisaket  Surin  Ubon Ratchathani  Yasothon
4 9  Kalasin  Khon Kaen  Loei  Maha Sarakham  Nakhon Phanom  Nong Khai  Roi Et  Sakon Nakhon  Udon Thani
5 8  Chiang Mai  Chiang Rai  Lampang  Lamphun  Mae Hong Son  Nan  Phayao  Phrae
6 9  Kamphaeng Phet  Nakhon Sawan  Phetchabun  Phichit  Phitsanulok  Sukhothai  Tak  Uttaradit  Uthai Thani
7 8  Kanchanaburi  Nakhon Pathom  Phetchaburi  Prachuap Khiri Khan  Ratchaburi  Samut Sakhon  Samut Songkhram  Suphanburi
8 7  Chumphon  Krabi  Nakhon Si Thammarat  Phang Nga  Phuket  Ranong  Surat Thani
9 7  Narathiwat  Pattani  Phatthalung  Satun  Songkhla  Trang  Yala
10 1  Bangkok

Provinces

On 23 February 1999, the Thai cabinet agreed with Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT) was to hosted the Thailand National Games every two years in 2002, 2004 and 2006, the games was represented from 10 regions to 76 provinces

Sports


Editions

Inter-Provincial Games
(Thailand Region Games)
Edition Year Host Dates Regions Competitors Sports Top place
I 1967 Bangkok
Bangkok
1–5 November 5 716 16 Unknown
II 1968 Chiang Mai
Chiang Mai
3–9 December 9 1,700 14 Unknown
III 1969 Songkhla Province
Songkhla
24–30 November 9 1,800 11 Unknown
IV 1970 Nakhon Ratchasima Province
Nakhon Ratchasima
1–7 November 9 1,800 12 Unknown
V 1971 Nakhon Sawan Province
Nakhon Sawan
2–9 December 9 1,901 13 Unknown
VI 1972 Ratchaburi Province
Ratchaburi
2–8 December 10 2,167 13 Unknown
VII 1973 Nakhon Si Thammarat Province
Nakhon Si Thammarat
23–29 August 10 2,485 14 Unknown
VIII 1974 Chonburi Province
Chonburi
3–8 December 10 2,485 15 Unknown
IX 1975 Lopburi Province
Lopburi
28 November - 4 December 10 2,504 14 Unknown
X 1976 Udon Thani Province
Udon Thani
4–10 December 10 2,480 14 Unknown
XI 1977 Bangkok
Bangkok
11–17 December 10 2,567 14 Unknown
XII 1978 Ubon Ratchathani Province
Ubon Ratchathani
24–30 January (1979) 10 2,508 14 Unknown
XIII 1979 Lampang Province
Lampang
23–29 December 10 2,528 14 Unknown
XIV 1980 Pattani Province
Pattani
22–28 March (1981) 10 2,470 14 Unknown
XV 1981 Udon Thani Province
Udon Thani
22–28 November 10 2,508 14 Unknown
XVI 1982 Phuket Province
Phuket
19-25 December 10 2,779 15 Unknown
XVII 1983 Phitsanulok Province
Phitsanulok
19-25 January (1984) 10 2,709 15 Unknown
Thailand National Games
(1st Generation)
Edition Year Host Dates Regions Competitors Sports Top place
XVIII 1985 Chiang Rai
Chiang Rai
20-26 January 10 2,656 15 Unknown
XIX 1986 Chanthaburi
Chanthaburi
14-20 February 10 2,804 16 Unknown
XX 1987 Roi Et Province
Roi Et
23-29 January 10 2,898 16 Unknown
XXI 1988 Lopburi Province
Lopburi
18-24 December (1987) 10 3,088 18 Unknown
XXII 1989 Songkhla Province
Songkhla
22-28 December 10 2,943 17 Unknown
XXIII 1990 Chiang Mai
Chiang Mai
4-10 March 10 3,179 19 Unknown
XXIV 1991 Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Province
Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya
17–23 March 10 3,185 17 Unknown
XXV 1992 Khon Kaen Province
Khon Kaen
12–18 July 10 3,365 20 Unknown
XXVI 1993 Surat Thani Province
Surat Thani
24–31 July 10 3,611 20 Unknown
XXVII 1994 Suphanburi Province
Suphanburi
19–26 November 10 3,744 21 Unknown
XXVIII 1995 Nakhon Sawan Province
Nakhon Sawan
16–23 June (1996) 10 3,944 21 Unknown
XXIX 1996 Trang Province
Trang
19–26 December 10 3,902 21 Unknown
XXX 1997 Sisaket Province
Sisaket
8–15 December 10 4,172 24 Unknown

References

    External links

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