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Chopped Junior
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Chopped Junior
Chopped Junior Logo
Genre
Cooking show
Presented by
Ted Allen
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
TBA
No. of episodes
TBA
Release
Original network
Food Network
Original release
October 27, 2015 – present
Chopped Junior is an American reality-based cooking television game show series hosted by Ted Allen that pits four adolescent chefs against each other competing for a chance to win $10,000.[1] New episodes air every Tuesday at 8 p.m. ET on Food Network.
Contents
[hide]
1 Format
2 Series overview
3 Episode list
4 References
Format[edit]
Like its predecessor Chopped, four chefs compete, however, these contestants are between the ages of 9 and 15. Their challenge is to take a mystery basket of ingredients and turn them into a dish that is judged on its creativity, presentation and taste. On each round, the chefs are given a basket containing between three and five ingredients, and the dish each competitor prepares must use each ingredient in some way, and although forgetting an ingredient isn't an automatic disqualification, the judges will take it into consideration. The ingredients are often not commonly prepared together. The competitors are given access to a pantry and refrigerator stocked with a wide variety of other ingredients.
Unlike the adult version of Chopped, the younger competitors are given 30 minutes for the appetizer round, but the entrée and dessert rounds are both still 30 minutes.
The dishes prepared by the competitors are critiqued by a panel of judges. The dishes are scored based on presentation, taste and creativity. The judges then decide which chef is "chopped," and is eliminated from the competition. The winner receives $10,000 and a coveted Chopped Junior chef's coat.
Series overview[edit]
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 13 October 27, 2015 (2015-10-27) January 19, 2016 (2016-01-19)
2 13 April 26, 2016 (2016-04-26) July 19, 2016 (2016-07-19)
3 13 July 26, 2016 (2016-07-26) December 13, 2016 (2016-12-13)
4 13 August 9, 2016 (2016-08-09) January 17, 2017 (2017-01-17)
5 13 January 31, 2017 (2017-01-31) May 16, 2017 (2017-05-16)
6* 13 March 8, 2017 (2017-03-08) October 24, 2017 (2017-10-24)
Includes 4 part "Make Me a Judge" special.
7* 13 May 30, 2017 (2017-05-30) TBA (TBA)
Includes 5 part "Champions" special.
Episode list[edit]
Main article: List of Chopped Junior episodes
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "About Chopped Junior".
[show]
v
t
e
Food Network original programming
Current
Barefoot Contessa (since 2002)
Beat Bobby Flay (since 2014)
Brunch @ Bobby's (since 2010)
Cake Wars (since 2015)
Chopped (since 2009)
Chopped After Hours (since 2015)
Chopped Junior (since 2015)
Clash of the Grandmas (since 2015)
Cupcake Wars (since 2009)
Cutthroat Kitchen (since 2013)
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (since 2006)
Food Network Star (since 2005)
Food Network Star Kids (since 2016)
The Great Food Truck Race (since 2010)
Guilty Pleasures (since 2015)
Guy's Big Bite (since 2006)
Guy's Grocery Games (since 2013)
Halloween Baking Championship (since 2015)
Halloween Wars (since 2011)
Holiday Baking Championship (since 2014)
Kids Baking Championship (since 2015)
The Kitchen (since 2014)
Kitchen Sink (since 2016)
The Pioneer Woman (since 2011)
Spring Baking Championship (since 2015)
Top 5 Restaurants (since 2015)
Valerie's Home Cooking (since 2015)
Worst Bakers in America (since 2016)
Worst Cooks in America (since 2010)
Former
1990s debuts
Cooking Live (1997–2003)
Emeril Live (1997–2010)
Essence of Emeril (1994–2007)
Good Eats (1999–2012)
How to Boil Water (1993–2000)
2000s debuts
30 Minute Meals (2001–2012)
$40 a Day (2002–2005)
5 Ingredient Fix (2009–2011)
Ace of Cakes (2006–2011)
BBQ with Bobby Flay (2004–2007)
Boy Meets Grill (2002–2011)
Behind the Bash (2006)
Ask Aida (2008–2009)
The Best Thing I Ever Ate (2009–2011)
Big Daddy's House (2008–2011)
Chocolate with Jacques Torres (2002–2004)
Dinner: Impossible (2007–2010)
Everyday Italian (2003–2008)
Extreme Cuisine with Jeff Corwin (2009–2010)
Feasting on Asphalt (2006–2008)
Food 911 (2000–2006)
Food Network Challenge (2007–2011)
Giada at Home (2008–2015)
Giada's Weekend Getaways (2007–2008)
Glutton for Punishment (2007–2011)
Good Deal with Dave Lieberman (2005–2007)
Ham on the Street (2006)
How'd That Get on My Plate? (2008)
Iron Chef America (2005–2014)
The Next Iron Chef (2007–2012)
Party Line with the Hearty Boys (2005–2006)
Paula's Best Dishes 2008–2013
Paula's Home Cooking 2002–2012
Private Chefs of Beverly Hills (2009–2011)
Rachael Ray's Tasty Travels (2005–2009)
Road Tasted (2006–2008)
The Secret Life of... (2002–2008)
Sara's Secrets (2002–2007)
Sugar Rush (2005–2007)
Ten Dollar Dinners (2009–2012)
Throwdown! with Bobby Flay (2006–2010)
Tyler's Ultimate (2003–2010)
Ultimate Recipe Showdown (2008–2010)
Unwrapped (2001–2011)
What Would Brian Boitano Make? (2009–2010)
Will Work for Food (2009)
2010s debuts
24 Hour Restaurant Battle (2010–2011)
$24 in 24 (2012)
Aarti Party (2010–2011)
America's Best Cook (2014)
BBQ Blitz (2015)
Buddy's Family Vacation (2016)
Chef Wanted with Anne Burrell (2012–2013)
Duff Till Dawn (2015)
Heat Seekers (2011–2012)
Kid in a Candy Store (2010–2011)
Kitchen Casino (2014)
Mystery Diners (2012–2016)
Patricia Heaton Parties (2015–2016)
Rachael vs. Guy: Celebrity Cook-Off (2012–2014)
Restaurant Express (2013)
Restaurant: Impossible (2011–2016)
Restaurant Stakeout (2012–2014)
Rewrapped (2014)
Southern at Heart (2013–2016)
Sweet Genius (2011–2013)
See also: Food Network pilots and specials
[show]
v
t
e
Food Network Canada programming
Current
Bake with Anna Olson (since 2012)
The Baker Sisters (since 2017)
Barefoot Contessa (since 2002)
Beat Bobby Flay (since 2014)
Brunch @ Bobby's (since 2016)
Cake Hunters (since 2016)
Cake Wars: Christmas (since 2015)
Cake Wars (since 2015)
Carnival Eats (since 2014)
Chopped (since 2009)
Chopped Canada (since 2014)
Chopped Junior (since 2015)
Cooks vs. Cons (since 2016)
Clash of the Grandmas (since 2015)
Cupcake Wars (since 2009)
David Rocco's Dolce Vita (since 2010)
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (since 2006)
Donut Showdown (since 2013)
Food Factory (since 2012)
Food Network Star (since 2005)
Food Network Star Kids (since 2016)
The Great Food Truck Race (since 2010)
Giada Entertains (since 2016)
Giada in Italy (since 2015)
Ginormous Food (since 2017)
Guy's Family Road Trip (since 2017)
Guy's Grocery Games (since 2013)
Halloween Baking Championship (since 2015)
Halloween Wars (since 2011)
Holiday Baking Championship (since 2014)
I Hart Food (since 2017)
Kids Baking Championship (since 2015)
Patricia Heaton Parties (since 2015)
The Pioneer Woman (since 2011)
Valerie's Home Cooking (since 2015)
Worst Bakers in America (since 2016)
Worst Cooks in America (since 2010)
You Gotta Eat Here! (since 2012)
Former
1990s debuts
Cooking Live (1997–2003)
Door Knock Dinners (1999–2002)
East Meets West (1998–2003)
Emeril Live (1997–2010)
Essence of Emeril (1994–2007)
Good Eats (1999–2012)
Hot Off the Grill With Bobby Flay (1999–2003)
Molto Mario (1996–2010)
Nigella Bites (1999–2001)
2000s debuts
The 100 Mile Challenge (2009)
30 Minute Meals (2001–2012)
$40 a Day (2002–2005)
5 Ingredient Fix (2009–2011)
A Cook's Tour (2002–2003)
Ace of Cakes (2006–2011)
At the Table With... (2007–2009)
Ask Aida (2008–2009)
Behind the Bash (2006)
The Best Thing I Ever Ate (2009–2011)
The Best Thing I Ever Made (2009–unknown)
BBQ with Bobby Flay (2004–2007)
Big Daddy's House (2008–2011)
Boy Meets Grill (2002–2011)
Calling All Cooks (2000–2002)
Canadian Living Cooks (unknown–2005)
Chef Abroad (2007 or 2008–2009)
Chef at Home (2004–2009)
Chef at Large (2000–unknown)
Chef vs. City (2009–2010)
Chef Academy (2009–2010)
Chef School (2008–2009)
Christine Cushing Live (2004–2007)
Christine Cushing: Cook with Me (2005–2006)
Chuck's Day Off (2009–2011)
Cooking for Real (2008–2011)
Cook Like a Chef (2001–2004)
Crash My Kitchen (2005)
Dinner: Impossible (2007–2010)
Easy Entertaining with Michael Chiarello (2003–2010)
Eat, Shrink, and Be Merry (since 2007–2011)
Everyday Exotic (since 2008–2009)
Everyday Italian (2003–2008)
Extreme Cuisine with Jeff Corwin (2009–2010)
The F Word (2008–2011)
The Family Restaurant (2005–2009)
Feasting on Asphalt (2006–2008)
Food 911 (2000–2006)
Food Hunter (2002–2004)
Food Jammers (2006–2010)
Food Network Challenge (2007–2011)
French Food at Home (2007–2010)
Fresh with Anna Olson (2008–2010)
Giada at Home (2008–2015)
Giada's Weekend Getaways (2007–2008)
Glutton for Punishment (2007–2011)
Good Deal with Dave Lieberman (since 2005–2007)
Guy's Big Bite (2006–unknown)
Ham on the Street (2006)
The Heat with Mark McEwan (2008–2010)
Honey, We're Killing the Kids (2005–unknown)
How'd That Get On My Plate? (2008)
I Do, Let's Eat (2005–2007)
In Search of Perfection (2006–2007)
Iron Chef America (2005–2014)
Jamie at Home (2008)
Jamie's Great Italian Escape (2005)
Jamie's Kitchen Australia (2008)
Just One Bite (2005–2008)
Kitchen Crimes (2005–2006)
Kitchen Nightmares (2007–2014)
Kitchen Equipped (2005–2007)
Kylie Kwong: Simply Magic (2006)
Licence to Grill (2003–2007)
Made to Order (2004–2006)
Man-Made Food (2004–unknown)
The Manic Organic (2003–2004)
Martin Yan's Chinatown (2002)
New Classics With Chef Rob Feenie (2000–2004)
The Next Iron Chef (2007–2012)
Nigella Express (2007–2008)
Nigella Feasts (2006)
Opening Soon (2001–2006)
Party Dish (2004–2005)
Paula's Best Dishes (2008–2013)
Paula's Home Cooking (2002–2012)
Private Chefs of Beverly Hills (2009–2011)
Quick Fix Meals with Robin Miller (2005–2008)
Rachael Ray's Tasty Travels (2005–2009)
Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares (2004–2014)
Restaurant Makeover (2005–2009)
Return to Tuscany (2006–2007)
Ricardo and Friends (2006–2009)
River Cottage Treatment (2006)
Road Grill (2008–2009)
Road Tasted (2006–2008)
Sara's Secrets (2002–2007)
The Secret Life of... (2002–2008)
Simply Delicioso (2007–2009)
Sugar (2002–2007)
Summer's Best (2003–2005)
The Supersizers Go... (2008–2009)
Surfing the Menu (2003–2011)
The Surreal Gourmet (2002–2006)
Ten Dollar Dinners (2009–2012)
Throwdown! with Bobby Flay (2006–2010)
The Thirsty Traveler (2002–2006)
Top Chef Masters (2009–2013)
Tyler's Ultimate (2003–2010)
Ultimate Recipe Showdown (2008–2010)
Unwrapped (2001–2011)
What Would Brian Boitano Make? (2009–2010)
Will Work for Food (2009)
2010s debuts
24 Hour Restaurant Battle (2010–2011)
Around the World in 80 Plates (2012)
Buddy's Family Vacation (2016)
CheF*OFF (2010)
Chef in Your Ear (2015–2016)
The Delinquent Gourmet (2011)
Dinner Party Wars (2010–2013)
Duff Till Dawn (2015)
Eat St. (2011–2015)
Family Cook Off (2012)
Food's Greatest Hits (2016)
Food Fighters (2014–2015)
From Spain with Love with Annie Sibonney (2011)
Gordon Ramsay's Ultimate Home Cooking (2015)
Heat Seekers (2011–2012)
Ice Cold Cash (2012)
The Incredible Food Race (2015)
Jamie's 30-Minute Meals (2010–2011)
Jamie's Comfort Food (2014)
Jamie's Super Food (2015–2016)
Kid in a Candy Store (2010–2011)
Mexican Made Easy (2010–2012)
Mystery Diners (2012–2016)
Nadia G's Bitchin' Kitchen (2010–2013)
The Opener (2010–2011)
Outrageous Food (2010–2011)
Pitchin' In (2010–2014)
Rachael vs. Guy: Celebrity Cook-Off (2012–2014)
Rachael vs. Guy: Kids Cook-Off (2013–2014)
Recipe for Success (2004–unknown)
Recipe to Riches (2011–2012)
Restaurant: Impossible (2011–2016)
Restaurant Stakeout (2012–2014)
Restaurant Takeover (2012–2014)
Sandwich King (2011–2014)
Secrets of a Restaurant Chef (2010–2014)
Southern at Heart (2013–2016)
Spice Goddess (2010–2012)
Sugar High (2011)
Sweet Genius (2011–2013)
Top 5 Restaurants (2015–2016)
Top Chef Canada (2011–2017)
Top Chef Just Desserts (2010–2011)
World's Weirdest Restaurants (2012–2013)
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text:
2018 Asian Games
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
"Indonesia 2018" redirects here. For the Asian Para Games, see 2018 Asian Para Games. For events in Indonesia in 2018, see 2018 in Indonesia.
XVIII Asian Games
Official emblem of the 2018 Asian Games.
Host city
Jakarta and Palembang, Indonesia[1]
Motto
"Energy of Asia"[2]
(Indonesian: Energi Asia)
Nations participating
45
Athletes participating
11,720
Events
465 in 40 sports[3]
Opening ceremony
18 August[4]
Closing ceremony
2 September
Officially opened by
Joko Widodo
President of Indonesia
Officially closed by
Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Sabah
President of the Olympic Council of Asia
Athlete's Oath
Arki Dikania Wisnu
Judge's Oath
Wahyana
Torch lighter
Susi Susanti
Main venue
Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium[5]
Website
Official website
< Incheon 2014
Hangzhou 2022 >
Part of a series on the
2018 Asian Games[show]
Bid process
Venues
Torch relay
Opening ceremony (flag bearers)
Medal table (medalists)
Sport calendar
Chronological summary
Closing ceremony
Mascot
Music album
Concerns and controversies
Asian Para Games (medal table)
v
t
e
The 2018 Asian Games (Indonesian: Pesta Olahraga Asia 2018,[citation needed] Asian Games 2018), officially known as the 18th Asian Games, XVIII Asiad and also known as Jakarta–Palembang 2018, was a pan-Asian multi-sport event held from 18 August to 2 September 2018 in the Indonesian cities of Jakarta and Palembang.
For the first time, the Asian Games were co-hosted in two cities; the Indonesian capital of Jakarta (which is hosting the Games for the first time since 1962), and Palembang, the capital of the South Sumatera province. Events were held in and around the two cities, including venues in Bandung and some places in the provinces of West Java and Banten. The opening and closing ceremonies of the Games were held at Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium in Jakarta. Also for the first time, eSports and canoe polo were contested as demonstration sports.
China led the medal tally for the tenth consecutive time. North Korea and South Korea march under the Korean Unification Flag at the opening ceremony and for the first time competed as a unified team in some events. They also won one—and first—gold medal as a unified team. Japanese swimmer Rikako Ikee was announced as the most valuable player (MVP) of the Games. There were 6 world, 18 Asian and 86 Asian Games records broken during the Games.[3]
Contents
1 Bidding process
1.1 Initial bidding
1.2 Appointment of Jakarta and Palembang
2 Development and preparations
2.1 Costs
2.2 Branding and design
2.3 Marketing and promotion
2.3.1 Official songs
2.4 Torch relay
3 Venues and infrastructures
3.1 Venues
3.1.1 Jakarta
3.1.2 Palembang
3.2 Athletes' Village
3.3 Transport
4 The Games
4.1 Opening ceremony
4.2 Sports
4.3 Participating National Olympic Committees
4.4 Calendar
4.5 Closing ceremony
5 Medal table
6 Concerns and controversies
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
10 External links
Bidding process[edit]
Main article: Bids for the 2018 Asian Games
The Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) originally planned to hold these Games in 2019 rather than 2018, so that Asian Games would be held in the year immediately before the 2020 Summer Olympics instead of two years before. After they were awarded to Indonesia, the OCA backtracked on these plans and kept the Games in 2018, so that they will not interfere with the 2019 Indonesian general elections.[6][7]
Initial bidding[edit]
Hanoi, Vietnam was originally selected to be the host after they won the bid against two other candidates, Surabaya and Dubai. They were awarded the winning bid on 8 November 2012, with 29 votes against Surabaya's 14 votes.[8] Dubai pulled out at the last minute, instead announcing their intention to focus on future bids. The UAE's National Olympic Committee's vice-president denied any pullout and claimed that Dubai "did not apply for hosting 2019 Asian Games" and had "only considered" doing so.[9][10][11]
However, in March 2014, there were some concerns about Vietnam's ability to host. These included concerns over whether the anticipated budget of US$150 million was realistic. There were claims that the government would eventually spend over US$300 million. In addition, critics were concerned that several stadiums built in conjunction with 2003 Southeast Asian Games had not been utilized since.[12] Former chairman of the Vietnam Olympic Committee Ha Quang Du also claimed that hosting the Asian Games would not boost tourism in Vietnam.[13]
On 17 April 2014, the Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyễn Tấn Dũng officially announced Hanoi's withdrawal from hosting, citing unpreparedness and economic recession as the main reasons for the withdrawal, saying "they have left the country unable to afford the construction of facilities and venues".[14] Many Vietnamese people supported the decision to withdraw.[15] No penalty was imposed for the withdrawal.[16]
Appointment of Jakarta and Palembang[edit]
After Hanoi's withdrawal, the OCA said that Indonesia, China, and the United Arab Emirates were major candidates under consideration to host.[17] Indonesia was widely regarded as a favourite, since Surabaya was the runner-up of the previous bid,[18] and willing to do so if selected.[19] The Philippines[20] and India expressed their interest about hosting the Games, but India failed to submit a late bid because it was unable to get an audience with Prime Minister Narendra Modi after being given an extended deadline by the OCA.[21]
On 5 May 2014, the OCA visited some Indonesian cities including Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung, and Palembang. At this time Surabaya decided to drop their bid to host the Games and instead focus on hosting the already scheduled 2021 Asian Youth Games.[22] On 25 July 2014, during a meeting in Kuwait City, the OCA appointed Jakarta as the host of the Games with Palembang as the supporting host. Jakarta was chosen because of its well-equipped sports facilities, adequate transportation networks, and other facilities such as hotels and lodgings for guests.[23] On 20 September 2014, Indonesia signed the host city contract,[24] and during the closing ceremony of 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, Indonesia was appointed symbolically by the OCA to host the next Games.[25][26][27]
Development and preparations[edit]
Costs[edit]
By 2015, the central government had allocated a budget of IDR 3 trillion (USD 224 million) to prepare for the Games, with regional administrations also expected to supply some part of the funding.[28] By July 2018, the budget allocation for the Games had been reported to be IDR 6.6 trillion (USD 450 million) including IDR 869 billion (USD 59 million) from sponsorships .[29][30][31] However, on 2 September 2018, Finance Minister of Indonesia disclosed that IDR 8.2 trillion was financed by 2015-2018 state budget, which was used by INASGOC for all preparation, opening, organizing, and finalizing the implementation of the 2018 Asian Games.[32] The total cost for arranging the Games is estimated about USD 3.2 billion, of which USD 2.4 billion being spent on infrastructure development associated with the games.[33][34]
Branding and design[edit]
Bhin Bhin, Kaka, and Atung, mascots of the 2018 Asian Games
The initial logo for the 2018 Asian Games was first unveiled on 9 September 2015, in celebration of the country's National Sports Day. The emblem featured a stylised depiction of a cenderawasih, a rare species of a bird in Indonesia.[35] On 27 December 2015, the initial mascot named Drawa was unveiled by Indonesian Vice President Jusuf Kalla.[36] The inspiration for the mascot was the same with the logo.[37]
Organizers withdrew both designs soon after amid heavy criticism for the logo's outdated appearance. The mascot was also criticized for having little connection to Indonesian culture and history (with some Indonesians joking that Drawa looked more like a chicken than a cenderawasih). An open call for a new design was held, resulting in 60 submissions. The final design was unveiled on 28 July 2016 in a press conference; titled Energy of Asia, the emblem was modeled upon the Games' main stadium, the Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium, and was intended to symbolize unity among Asian countries.[38][39][40]
On the same press conference,[39] three new mascots were also unveiled. They were Bhin Bhin—a greater bird-of-paradise, Atung—a Bawean deer, and Kaka[note 1]—a Javan rhinoceros. They represent the Eastern, Central, and Western regions of Indonesia[42] and also strategy, speed and strength respectively. Each mascots also wear different clothes: Bhin Bhin wears a vest with Asmat pattern details, Atung wears a Sarong with Batik tumpal pattern, and Kaka wears a Palembang Songket with flower pattern.[43] All three mascots are named after the official national motto of Indonesia, Bhinneka Tunggal Ika. Both the new emblem and mascots were designed by Feat Studio in Indonesia.[44]
Asian Games 2018 merchandise
In July 2018, Indonesia Asian Games Organizing Committee (INASGOC) released the medal design to the public, featuring the Asian Games logo and the batik style of all Indonesian regions, reflects the cultural diversity of Indonesia and their unity. In addition to cultural diversity, batik motifs also reflect the diversity of ethnic, religious, and racial Asian communities who participated in the 18th Asian Games.[45]
Marketing and promotion[edit]
The 2018 Asian Games Official Merchandise Super Store stood inside the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex during the Games.
On 18 August 2017, simultaneous events were held at Jakarta's National Monument and Palembang's Benteng Kuto Besak to mark the one-year milestone before the Games. The event in Jakarta was attended by president Joko Widodo, and featured performances by Taeyeon and Kim Hyo-yeon of K-pop group Girls' Generation. Countdown clocks were unveiled at the Selamat Datang Monument and in front of Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium.[46][47]
Several fun run events had been held in some Asian countries since December 2017 starting with Lahore, Pakistan which was the first city to organise the fun run event.[48]
On May 2018, an event marking 100-day milestone before the Games was held, featuring the introduction of Asian Games torch. The torch design is inspired by traditional weapons named golok from Jakarta and skin from Palembang, South Sumatra.[49]
Official songs[edit]
Main article: Energy of Asia: Official Album of Asian Games 2018
On 13 July 2018, the Indonesia Asian Games Organizing Committee (INASGOC) released an official music album of the 2018 Asian Games titled Energy of Asia: Official Album of Asian Games 2018. The album consists of 13 songs involves several cross-genre musical artists.[50]
Torch relay[edit]
Main article: 2018 Asian Games torch relay
Indonesian badminton legend Susi Susanti carried a torch fire during the Asian Games Torch Relay Concert in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
The torch relay began at the Major Dhyan Chand National Stadium in New Delhi, host of the 1st Asian Games, on 15 July 2018. The flame was generated from a parabolic mirror directed straight at the sun.[51] On 18 July 2018, a ceremony took place in Brahma field by the 9th century Hindu temple of Prambanan near Yogyakarta, where the torch's flame from India were fused together with an Indonesian natural eternal flame taken from Mrapen, Central Java. Subsequently, the Torch Relay Concert were performed marking the start of torch relay throughout the country.[52]
The relay travelled through 54 cities in 18 provinces in Indonesia, including host cities. The relay covered a total distance of 18,000 kilometres (11,000 mi).[53] The relay finished on 17 August, the 73rd anniversary of the Proclamation of Indonesian Independence in the National Monument, Jakarta before being carried into the opening ceremony at Gelora Bung Karno Stadium the next day.[51]
Venues and infrastructures[edit]
Venues[edit]
Main article: Venues of the 2018 Asian Games
For the Games, some venues were built, some were renovated, and prepared across four provinces in Indonesia: Jakarta, South Sumatra, Banten, and West Java. The facilities for the Asian Games 2018 were located in the capital city of Jakarta and Palembang (South Sumatra), in four different sports clusters (three in Jakarta and one in Palembang). However, 15 arenas for matches and 11 training arenas in West Java and Banten which shares border with Jakarta, were also used to support the Games.[54] In total, there were 80 venues for competitions and training prepared.[55] The organisation hopes to keep the cost down by using the existing sports facilities and infrastructure, including those venues built for the 2011 Southeast Asian Games,[28] and after the test event of the 2018 Asian Games in February, INASGOC moved several sports that will be held in Jakarta International Expo to Jakarta Convention Center.[56]
Jakarta[edit]
Gelora Bung Karno Main Stadium hosted the ceremonies and athletics
Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex in Jakarta alone hosted 13 sports after renovation. The 56-year-old Main Stadium's capacity was reduced from around 88,000 to 77,193. A facial recognition system was installed at the stadium in anticipation of terror threats. The Jakarta International Velodrome at Rawamangun in East Jakarta was rebuilt, at a cost of US$ 40 million for cycling, badminton, futsal, basketball, and wrestling.[57] An equestrian facility was renovated at Pulomas with a cost of US$ 30.8 million, which could host up to 1,000 spectators.[58] It was equipped with 100 stables, athletes lodging, an animal hospital, training places, and a parking area on a 35-hectare plot of land.
Palembang[edit]
Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium hosted the final of women's football
Jakabaring Sport City complex at Palembang hosted for other sports events. Several plans were raised to add and improve the facilities in the complex, including a capacity upgrade of Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium from 36,000 to 60,000 seats. This was cancelled later and instead the capacity was decreased to 23,000 after the instalment of individual seats to the entire stadium concrete tribunes along with pitch and other facilities improvements in the stadium.[59] The new venue in Jakabaring Sport City was a 40-lane bowling alley which was completed in late May 2018.[60] Eight additional tennis courts was built in the complex for the Games.[61] The length of canoeing and rowing venue in Jakabaring Lake was extended to 2,300 meters along with rowing facilities and a tribune which was built on the lake shore.[62] Other existing venues which was used for Games were also renovated, including Ranau Sports Hall as sepak takraw venue.[63]
Athletes' Village[edit]
Athletes Village in Jakarta was built at Kemayoran on an area of 10 hectares land, which had 7,424 apartments in 10 towers. Total accommodation capacity of 22,272 at the village exceeded International Olympic Committee standards, which require Olympics hosts to provide rooms for at least 14,000 athletes. The Athletes Village inside the Jakabaring Sport City at Palembang housed 3,000 athletes and officials.[64][65]
Transport[edit]
Ampera LRT Station, one of 13 stations of Palembang LRT
As part of the Games preparation, the construction of the Jakarta MRT and Jakarta LRT was accelerated, though neither were ready for general commercial operation at the time of the opening ceremonies.[66] A line of Jakarta LRT connected the athletes' village at Kemayoran in Central Jakarta to the Velodrome at Rawamangun in East Jakarta. City bus operator TransJakarta added 416 buses to serve the officials,[67] and also provide free rides on selected days during the Games.[68]
Palembang upgraded their transportation facilities ahead for the Games by building 25 kilometres of the Palembang Light Rail Transit from Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II International Airport to Jakabaring Sport City which opened for public use in July 2018.[69][70] Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II International Airport is expanding its existing arrival and departure terminals to increase its capacity and also connecting the airport with the light rail transit (LRT) terminal by building a skybridge.[71] Other transportation facilities such as toll roads, flyovers, and bridges will be also built in and around the city.[72]
The Games[edit]
Opening ceremony[edit]
Main article: 2018 Asian Games opening ceremony
See also: 2018 Asian Games Parade of Nations
Opening ceremony
The opening ceremony started at 19:00 Western Indonesian Time (UTC+7) on Saturday, 18 August 2018. Wishnutama, CEO of Indonesian TV network NET was the creative director for the ceremony.[73] The ceremony stage showcased a towering 26 meter-high mountain with a waterfall as its background, accompanied by Indonesian plants and flowers.[74] North and South Korea delegates marched together under one unified flag of Korea, which marked the first time both countries did so in the Asian Games after 12 years.
The games was officially opened by the President of Indonesia, Joko Widodo.[74]
Sports[edit]
In March 2017, the Olympic Council of Asia initially announced that the Games would feature 484 events in 42 sports, including the 28 permanent Olympic sports contested at the 2016 Summer Olympics, the five additional sports that will be contested at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, as well as events in other non-Olympic sports.[75] In April 2017, the OCA approved reductions in the programme in response to cost concerns; belt wrestling, cricket, kurash, skateboarding, sambo, and surfing were dropped from the programme, and there was to be a reduced number of competitions in bridge, jet ski, jujitsu, paragliding, sport climbing, taekwondo (in particular, all non-Olympic weight classes), and wushu. These changes reduced the total number of events to 431.[76][77]
The final programme was unveiled in September 2017, increasing it to 465 events in 40 disciplines[3] as the second-largest programme in Asian Games history. Additional disciplines being introduced at the 2020 Summer Olympics were also added, including 3x3 basketball and BMX freestyle.[78]
For the first time in Asian Games history, eSports and canoe polo were contested as demonstration sports in the Games. Six video game titles, most notably Pro Evolution Soccer 2018, were featured in the eSports events.[79][80]
Aquatics
Diving
Swimming
Artistic swimming
Water polo
Archery
Athletics
Badminton
Baseball
Baseball
Softball
Basketball
3×3 basketball
5x5 basketball
Bowling
Boxing
Bridge
Canoeing
Dragon boat
Slalom
Sprint
Cycling
BMX
Mountain bike
Road
Track
Equestrian
Dressage
Eventing
Jumping
Fencing
Field hockey
Football
Golf
Gymnastics
Artistic
Rhythmic
Trampoline
Handball
Jet ski
Judo
Kabaddi
Karate
Martial arts
Jujitsu
Kurash
Pencak silat
Sambo
Wushu
Modern pentathlon
Paragliding
Roller sports
Inline speed skating
Skateboarding
Rowing
Rugby sevens
Sailing
Sepak takraw
Shooting
Sport climbing
Squash
Table tennis
Taekwondo
Tennis
Tennis
Soft tennis
Triathlon
Volleyball
Beach volleyball
Indoor volleyball
Weightlifting
Wrestling
Demonstration sports
eSports
Canoe polo
Participating National Olympic Committees[edit]
All 45 members of the Olympic Council of Asia participated in the games.[81] North Korea and South Korea competed as a unified team in some events under the name "Korea" (COR), as they did at the 2018 Winter Olympics, making it the 46th participant of the Games. Both nations also marched together under one flag during the opening and closing ceremonies.[82]
Originally set to compete as Independent Asian Athletes, the Kuwaitis were allowed to compete under their own flags just two days before the opening ceremony.[83]
Below is a list of all the participating NOCs. The number of competitors per delegation is indicated in brackets.
hideParticipating National Olympic Committees[84]
Afghanistan (65)[85]
Bahrain (109)
Bangladesh (117)[86]
Bhutan (24)[87]
Brunei (15)
Cambodia (45)
China (845)[88]
Hong Kong (580)[89]
India (572)[90]
Indonesia (938)[91] (hosts)
Iran (378)[92]
Iraq (56)
Japan (762)[93]
Jordan (35)[94]
Kazakhstan (440)[95]
Korea (60)
North Korea (168)
South Korea (807)[96]
Kuwait (24)
Kyrgyzstan (211)
Laos (142)
Lebanon (28)
Macau (109)[97]
Malaysia (426)[98]
Maldives (146)
Mongolia (269)[99]
Myanmar (112)
Nepal (185)[100]
Oman (47)[101]
Pakistan (245)[102]
Palestine (88)
Philippines (272)[103]
Qatar (222)[104]
Saudi Arabia (169)[105]
Singapore (265)[106]
Sri Lanka (173)[107][108]
Syria (73)
Chinese Taipei (588)[109]
Tajikistan (112)
Thailand (829)[110]
East Timor (69)
Turkmenistan (72)[111]
United Arab Emirates (138)[112]
Uzbekistan (232)[113]
Vietnam (352)[114]
Yemen (32)
Number of athletes by National Olympic Committees (by highest to lowest)
showIOC
Country
Athletes
INA Indonesia 938
CHN China 845
THA Thailand 829
KOR South Korea 807
JPN Japan 762
TPE Chinese Taipei 588
HKG Hong Kong 580
IND India 572
KAZ Kazakhstan 440
MAS Malaysia 426
IRI Iran 378
VIE Vietnam 352
PHI Philippines 272
MGL Mongolia 269
SGP Singapore 265
PAK Pakistan 245
UZB Uzbekistan 232
QAT Qatar 222
KGZ Kyrgyzstan 211
NEP Nepal 185
SRI Sri Lanka 173
KSA Saudi Arabia 169
PRK North Korea 168
MDV Maldives 146
LAO Laos 142
UAE United Arab Emirates 138
BAN Bangladesh 117
MYA Myanmar 112
TJK Tajikistan 112
BRN Bahrain 109
MAC Macau 109
PLE Palestine 88
SYR Syria 73
TKM Turkmenistan 72
TLS East Timor 69
AFG Afghanistan 65
COR Korea 60
IRQ Iraq 56
OMA Oman 47
CAM Cambodia 45
JOR Jordan 35
YEM Yemen 32
LBN Lebanon 28
BHU Bhutan 24
KUW Kuwait 24
BRU Brunei 15
Calendar[edit]
OC Opening ceremony ●  Event competitions 1 Gold medal events CC Closing ceremony Sources: [115][116]
August/September
10
Fri
11
Sat
12
Sun
13
Mon
14
Tue
15
Wed
16
Thu
17
Fri
18
Sat
19
Sun
20
Mon
21
Tue
22
Wed
23
Thu
24
Fri
25
Sat
26
Sun
27
Mon
28
Tue
29
Wed
30
Thu
31
Fri
1
Sat
2
Sun
Events
Ceremonies
OC
CC
N/A
Archery
● ● ● ● ● ● 4 4
8
Artistic swimming
● 1 1
2
Athletics
4 11 7 7 9 10
48
Badminton
● ● ● 2 ● ● ● ● 2 3
7
Baseball
● ● ● ● ● 1
1
Basketball
5 x 5
● ● ● ●
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 2
2
3 x 3
● ● ● ● ● 2
2
Bowling
1 1 1 1 ● 2
6
Boxing
● ● ● ● ● ● ● 10
10
Bridge
● ● ● ● ● ● 3 ● ● ● ● 3
6
Canoeing Slalom
● 2 2
4
Sprint
● 6 ● 6
12
Traditional boat race
2 2 1
5
Cycling BMX (race)
2
2
Mountain bike
2 2
4
Road
1 1 2
4
Track
2 3 2 3 4
14
Diving
2 2 2 2 2
10
Equestrian
Dressage
1 ● 1
2
Eventing
● ● 2
2
Jumping
● 1 1
2
Fencing
2 2 2 2 2 2
12
Field hockey
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1
2
Football ● ● ● ● ● ●
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1
2
Golf
● ● ● 4
4
Gymnastics Artistic
1 1 2 5 5
14
Rhythmic
1 1
2
Trampoline
2
2
Handball ● ● ● ● ●
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1
2
Jet ski
● 1 2 1
4
Judo
4 5 5 1
15
Jujitsu
3 3 2
8
Kabaddi
● ● ● ● ● 2
2
Karate
4 4 4
12
Kurash
3 2 2
7
Modern pentathlon
1 1
2
Paragliding
● ● 2 2 ● ● ● ● 2
6
Pencak silat
● ● ● ● 8 8
16
Roller sports
Roller skating
2
2
Skateboarding
● 4
4
Rowing
● ● ● ● 8 7
15
Rugby sevens
● ● 2
2
Sailing
● ● ● ● ● 10
10
Sambo
2 2
4
Sepaktakraw
● ● ● 2 ● ● 1 ● ● 1 ● ● ● 2
6
Shooting
2 4 3 2 2 3 2 2
20
Soft tennis
● 2 1 ● 2
5
Softball
● ● ● ● 1
1
Sports climbing
2 ● ● 2 2
6
Squash
● ● ● 2 ● ● ● ● ● 2
4
Swimming
7 7 7 8 6 6
41
Table tennis
● ● 2 ● 1 ● 2
5
Taekwondo
4 3 3 2 2
14
Tennis
● ● ● ● ● 2 3
5
Triathlon
1 1 1 3
Volleyball Beach
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1 1
2
Indoor
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 2
2
Water polo ● ●
● ● 1 ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 1
2
Weightlifting
2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2
15
Wrestling
5 5 4 4
18
Wushu
1 2 3 2 6
14
Daily medal events
21
29
28
33
42
37
26
36
39
29
36
34
30
44
1
465
Cumulative Total
21
50
78
111
153
190
216
252
291
320
356
390
420
464
465
Demonstration sports
Canoe polo
● ● 2
2
eSports
1 1 ● 1 1 1 1
6
August/September
10
Fri
11
Sat
12
Sun
13
Mon
14
Tue
15
Wed
16
Thu
17
Fri
18
Sat
19
Sun
20
Mon
21
Tue
22
Wed
23
Thu
24
Fri
25
Sat
26
Sun
27
Mon
28
Tue
29
Wed
30
Thu
31
Fri
1
Sat
2
Sun
Events

Closing ceremony[edit]
Main article: 2018 Asian Games closing ceremony
The closing ceremony started at 19:00 Western Indonesia Time (UTC+7) on Sunday, 2 September 2018 and ended at 21:25. In addition to local artists and a Chinese segment, the South Korean boybands Super Junior and iKon, and Indian singer Sidharth Slathia performed in the ceremony.[117] Mayor of Hangzhou Xu Liyi received the Games flag for the 2022 Games from Jakarta Governor Anies Baswedan and South Sumatera Governor Alex Noerdin.[118]
Medal table[edit]
Main article: 2018 Asian Games medal table
China led the medal table for the tenth consecutive time. Korea claimed their first gold medal at the Games in the canoeing women's traditional boat race 500 m event.[119] A total of 37 NOCs won at least one medal, 29 NOCs won at least one gold medal and 9 NOCs failed to win any medal at the Games.
The top ten ranked NOCs at these Games are listed below.
* Host nation (Indonesia)[120]
2018 Asian Games medal table
Rank
NOC
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Total
1
China (CHN)
132 92 65 289
2
Japan (JPN)
75 56 74 205
3
South Korea (KOR)
49 58 70 177
4
Indonesia (INA)*
31 24 43 98
5
Uzbekistan (UZB)
21 24 25 70
6
Iran (IRI)
20 20 22 62
7
Chinese Taipei (TPE)
17 19 31 67
8
India (IND)
15 24 30 69
9
Kazakhstan (KAZ)
15 17 44 76
10
North Korea (PRK)
12 12 13 37
11–37 Remaining NOCs 78 119 205 402
Totals (37 NOCs)
465 465 622 1552
Concerns and controversies[edit]
Main article: Concerns and controversies at the 2018 Asian Games
Before the Games, authorities in Indonesia were confident both host cities would be ready for the Games although have had only four years to prepare rather than the usual six after stepping in to fill the gap when Vietnam, whose city of Hanoi was originally chosen to host these Games by the Olympic Council of Asia, dropped out in 2014 citing concerns over costs. On top of that, work in both host cities was delayed throughout 2015 because government funding was not immediately available.[121]
Various concerns from traffic congestion problems, series of terror attacks, which local police claimed is a pre-Asian Games crackdown on terror suspects and petty street criminals,[122][123] and already-provoked Indonesian fans at the venue.[124][125]
Jakarta struggled with air pollution and river pollution problems.[126] River pollution revealed where authorities covered a foul-smelling river near the athletes' village with black nylon mesh over fears it will be an eyesore at the showpiece event.[127] Governor of Jakarta at that time, and the Indonesian Environment and Forestry Ministry quickly relieved the issues by various solutions.[128][129]
A doping case from a Turkmenistan wrestler was recorded, which put the sport's existence for future Games in jeopardy.[130]
See also[edit]
2018 Asian Para Games
2018 Winter Olympics
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ The mascot was named Ika at the time of announcement,[40][41] but it was later renamed Kaka.
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values: Template talk:Events at the 2018 Asian Games

values: Basketball at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Basketball at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: 3-on-3 basketball at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: 3-on-3 basketball at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Field hockey at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Field hockey at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Football at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Football at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Handball at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Handball at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Kabaddi at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Kabaddi at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Rugby sevens at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Rugby sevens at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Volleyball at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Volleyball at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Beach volleyball at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Beach volleyball at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

values: Water polo at the 2018 Asian Games – Men's tournament

values: Water polo at the 2018 Asian Games – Women's tournament

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values: Template:Nations at the 2018 Asian Games

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values: دورة الألعاب الآسيوية 2018 – Arabic

values: آسیا اویونلاری ۲۰۱۸ – South Azerbaijani

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values: Ασιατικοί Αγώνες 2018 – Greek

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values: Жазғы Азия ойындары 2018 – Kazakh

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values: Летние Азиатские игры 2018 – Russian

values: ايشيائي رانديون 2018ع – Sindhi

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values: 2018 ஆசிய விளையாட்டுப் போட்டிகள் – Tamil

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values: ఆసియా క్రీడలు - 2018 – Telugu

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