LIST: Filipino athletes who won medals in the 2025 SEA Games so far
The medals are rolling in, and Filipino athletes are showing exactly what they’re made of at the 2025 SEA Games.
Since the games started on Dec. 10, Filipino athletes have been making waves as they delivered standout performances across multiple sports.
Team Philippines has now secured 15 gold medals in different sports as of writing.
On the other hand, 26 athletes have won silver medals while 55 earned bronze. This brings a total of 96 medals.
Check out the athletes who have won medals so far:
Gold
- Justin Kobe Macario: Gold (Taekwondo Freestyle Poomsae)
- Philippine women's swimming team (4x100m freestyle relay)
- Kimberly Custodio (Women's Jiujitsu-Ne-waza 49kg)
- Dean Roxas (Men's jiujitsu ne-waza men’s 85 kg)
- Aleah Finnegan (Women's gymnastics vault)
- Philippine baseball team (men's baseball)
- Tachiana Keizha Mangin (taekwondo - women's 49kg kyorugi)
- John Ivan Cruz (men's gymnastics - vault)
- Kayla Sanchez (women's swimming - 100m freestyle)
- John Cabang Tolentino (men's 110m hurdles)
- Hokett delos Santos (men's decathlon)
- Chino Sy-Tacontian (men's judo)
- Mazel Paris Alegado (women's skateboard park)
- Kayla Sanchez (women's swimming - 100m backstroke)
- Jericho Francisco, Jr. (men's skateboard park)
- Agatha Wong (women's Taolu TaijiquanTaijijian)
Silver
- Philippine men's taekwondo team (Rodolfo Reyes, Nash Alcairo, and Ian Corton) (Men's Recognized Poomsae Trio)
- Gian Santos (Men's 200m medley)
- Clarence Sarza (Women’s Taekwondo -46 kg)
- Haylee Garcia (Women's gymnastics uneven bars)
- Yman Xavier Baluyo (Men's Jiujitsu ne-waza 69kg)
- Kayla Sanchez (Swimming - Women's 200m freestyle)
- Kayla Sanchez (Swimming - Women's 50m backstroke)
- John Christian Lachica (karate - men's 60kg)
- Lailla Delo (women’s taekwondo 73kg)
- Clyde Joy Barba and Ronnel Fuentes (pétanque mixed doubles)
- Enrique Enriquez (men’s shooting individual skeet)
- Nusair Lao (men’s taekwondo 68kg)
- Gabriel Benedict Quitain (men’s judo 73kg)
- Heather White (women’s 100m freestyle)
- Xiandi Chua (women’s 200m backstroke)
- Joemari Heart Rafael (women’s judo 57kg)
- Maxine Bautista (women’s figure skating)
- Merica Lillyn Chan (women’s taekwondo 62 kyorugi)
- Kenneth Riley Buenavides (men’s taekwondo 63kg kyorugi)
- John Viron Ferrer (men’s judo 81kg)
- Yacine Guermali (men’s 5000m athletics)
- Cricket men's T20
- Elizabeth Amador (skateboarding women's park)
- Charmel Bada (women's 400m - T20)
- Anton Nicolas Ignacio (extreme - jetski mixed runabout 1100 stock)
- Michael Angelo Fernandez (men's pistol 10m air)
Bronze
- John Derick Farr: Bronze (Mountain Bike Downhill)
- Philippine men's sepak takraw team (Hoop Event)
- Philippine women's sepak takraw team (Hoop event)
- Patrick Perez and Jocel Ninobla (Recognized pair poomsae)
- Godwin Langbayan (Jiujitsu men's fighting 62-kg division)
- Philippine taekwondo team (Mixed Freestyle Poomsae)
- Philippine men's hockey team (Hockey 5s)
- Philippine women's hockey team (Hockey 5s)
- Philippine chess team (Makruk team men's triple blitz)
- Mark Louwel Valderama (Mountain Bike - Cross Country Eliminator)
- Marc Alexander Lim (Men’s Jiujitsu-Ne-waza 69kg)
- Vito Luzuriaga (Men’s Jiujitsu-Ne-waza -85kg)
- Jeremy Nopre, Felix Calipusan Jr., and Jodan Macalipay (Men’s Kata)
- Baby Jhen Buzon and Mariane Mariano (Women's Jiujitsu Duo Classic)
- Kaila Napolis (Women's Jiujitsu Ne-waza 57kg)
- Justin Ace De Leon (Men's gymnastics floor exercise)
- Kurt Barbosa (Men's taekwondo Under 54kg)
- Mark Griffin, Eva Dela Torre, Frenchesca Coo, Derek Hewitt (Open wakeboard team)
- Leah Jhane and Ma. Jeanalene Lopez (Women's judo no kata)
- Susan Ramadan (Athletics - Women's 1500m)
- Justin Ace de Leon (Men's gymnastics rings)
- Michael Angelo Mengorio (snooker - men's 6-red)
- Marie June Adriano (karate - women's 50kg)
- Santino Luzuriaga (jiujitsu - men's ne-waza 62kg)
- Andrea Lois Lao (jiujitsu - women's 63kg)
- Maryanne Jenelle Montalvo (karate - women's 55kg)
- Cesiel Domenios and Ma. Corazon Soberre (women’s doubles pétanque)
- Jhasfer Camingal and Harry Micutuan (men’s doubles pétanque)
- John Matthew Manantan (men’s karate 67kg)
- Aleah Finnegan (women’s balance beam)
- Hergie Bacyadan (women’s boxing 70kg)
- Daniel John Mercado (men’s judo 55kg)
- Aljen Aynaga (men’s taekwondo 58kg)
- Leonard Gorospe (men’s high jump)
- Patrick Coo (men’s BMX time trial)
- Jeralyn Rodriguez (women’s 400m run)
- Paolo Borromeo (men’s sigles figure skating)
- Nesthy Petecio (women’s boxing 63kg)
- Alwyn Batican (men’s karate 75kg)
- Jan Emmanuel Garcia, John Paul Gomez, Ruelle Canino, Paulo Bersamina, Darwin Laylo (chess, makruk mixed team standard)
- Jessica Canabal (women’s taekwondo 53kg kyorugi)
- Ana Bhianca Espenilla (women’s javelin throw)
- William Morrison (men’s shotput)
- David Cea (men’s taekwondo 74kg)
- Sonny Wagdos (men’s athletics 500m)
- Patrick Coo (men’s racing BMX)
- Zion Rose Nelson (women’s athletics 200m)
- Krisna Malecdan and Krizan Faith Collado (women’s wushu Duilian Bare-handed)
- Athletics mixed team (4x400m relay)
- Joida Gagnao (athletics women's 5000m)
- Tennis men's team
- Tennis women's team
- Joseph Javiniar, Ronald Oranza, Nash Joshua Lim, and Joshua Pascual (road cycling men’s time trial)
- Angelou Joyce Laude, Emy Rose Dael, Sendrina Andrea Balatbat, Rose Jean Fadol, and Kheith Rhynne Cruz (table tennis - women's team)
- Jiu-jitsu team (Jiu-jitsu duo classic - mixed team)
Thailand is hosting the SEA Games, which have taken place every two years since 2007. They were first held in Bangkok in 1959.
The SEA Games are known for including non-Olympic sports from the region, such as sepak takraw, foot volleyball played with a rattan ball, and pencak silat, a martial art popular in Indonesia.
It will run from Dec. 9 to 20 in Thailand, bringing together 12,506 athletes from across Southeast Asia.

