Sopa Intasen
Medal record | ||
---|---|---|
Paralympic athletics | ||
Representing Thailand | ||
Paralympic Games | ||
2000 Sydney | 4×100 metre relay T54 | |
2000 Sydney | 100 metres T53 | |
2000 Sydney | 4×400 metre relay T54 | |
2012 London | 4×400 metre relay T53/54 | |
World Para Athletics Championships | ||
2002 Lille | 4x100m relay T53-54 | |
2002 Lille | 4x400m relay T53-54 | |
2002 Lille | 100m T53 | |
2002 Lille | 200m T53 | |
Asian Para Games | ||
2010 Guangzhou | 100m T53 | |
2014 Incheon | 4x400m relay T53-54 | |
2010 Guangzhou | 200m T53 |
Sopa Intasen is a paralympic athlete from Thailand competing mainly in category T53 sprint events.
Biography
Sopa has competed in four Paralympics winning four medals. He competed in the 2000 Summer Paralympics in the 200m and 400m as well as winning a silver medal in the 100m and as part of the Thai 4 × 400 m relay team won a second silver and won a gold medal as part of the 4 × 400 m relay team. His future Paralympics proved unsuccessful in that in the next two games he was unable to win any further medals despite competing in a total of seven events.[1]
References
- ^ profile on paralympic.org
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- 1984
- 1988
- 1992
- 1996
- 2000
- 2004
- 2008
- 2012
- 2016
- 2020
- 2024
- Prawat Wahoram (7 titles)
- Pongsakorn Paeyo (6 titles)
- Saysunee Jana (5 titles)
- Supachai Koysub (4 titles)
- Watcharaphon Vongsa (4 titles)
- Pattaya Tadtong (3 titles)
- Worawut Saengampa (3 titles)
- Pichet Krungget (2 titles)
- Rawat Tana (2 titles)
- Witsanu Huadpradit (2 titles)
- Subin Tipmanee (2 titles)
- Ampai Sualuang
- Prasitdhi Thongchuen
- Sopa Intasen
- Somchai Doungkaew
- Mongkol Jitsa-Ngiem
- Rungroj Thainiyom
- Athiwat Paeng-nuea
- Chaiwat Rattana
- Prawat Wahoram (8 titles)
- Saichon Konjen (7 titles)
- Supachai Koysub (4 titles)
- Pongsakorn Paeyo (4 titles)
- Sopa Intasen (3 titles)
- Somchai Doungkaew (3 titles)
- Pichet Krungget (2 titles)
- Athiwat Paeng-nuea (2 titles)
- Sakul Kumtan
- Ampai Sualuang
- Prasitdhi Thongchuen
- Somkhoun Anon
- Wasana Karpmaichan
- Thongsa Marasri
- Ratana Techamaneewat
- Sakhorn Khanthasit
- Hanreuchai Netsiri
- Rawat Tana
- Worawut Saengampa
- Saysunee Jana
- Pornchok Larpyen
- Watcharaphon Vongsa
- Sujirat Pookkham
- Rungroj Thainiyom
- Visit Kingmanaw
- Chaiwat Rattana
- Wanchai Chaiwut
- Saichon Konjen (5 titles)
- Saysunee Jana (4 titles)
- Yuttajak Glinbancheun (4 titles)
- Pornchok Larpyen (3 titles)
- Panom Lagsanaprim (2 titles)
- Rungroj Thainiyom (2 titles)
- Anurak Laowong (2 titles)
- Putharet Khongrak (2 titles)
- Nuanchan Phonsila (2 titles)
- Sujirat Pookkham (2 titles)
- Amnouy Wetwithan (2 titles)
- Khwansuda Phuangkitcha (2 titles)
- Boochit Aungkulanavin
- Prasopchoke Klunngern
- Thongsa Marasri
- Saifon Kaewsri
- Pichet Krungget
- Rawat Tana
- Pattaya Tadtong
- Sanit Songnork
- Supachai Koysub
- Peth Rungsri
- Prawat Wahoram
- Narong Kasanun
- Samkhoun Anon
- Pichaya Kunrattanasiri
- Chaloemphon Tanbut
- Thirayu Chueawong
- Dararat Asayut
- Chilchitparyak Bootwansirina
- Wanchai Chaiwut
- Watcharaphon Vongsa
- Mongkhon Bunsun
- Kamolpan Kraratpet
- Phisit Wangphonphathanasiri
- Chalermpong Punpoo
- Aphinya Thongdaeng
- Duean Nakprasit
- Sasirawan Inthachot
This biographical article relating to Thai athletics is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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This article about a Paralympic medalist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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