Wushu Federation - Philippines

29/09/2026

WFP invites LGUs, clubs, and affiliates interested in collaborating in the planning and organization of a regional competition, including venue, local coordination, and event support.

If your LGU is interested in exploring a partnership with WFP, we’d love to hear from you.

📩 Send us a message for inquiries and expressions of interest.

Let’s bring Wushu closer to more communities.

🗓️Accepting queries and intents until DECEMBER 1, 2026.

28/09/2026

Every competition brings its own lessons, and not every journey ends with the result we hoped for.

To our Team Wushu Philippines athletes and coaches, thank you for showing up, putting in the work, and representing our country with commitment and pride. 💖🙏🏼🇵🇭

19/09/2026

🔗 Wushu Competition Schedule for the 2026 Asian Games at Aichi-Nagoya.

Web Results for 20th Asian Games and Aichi–Nagoya 2026, powered by Bornan

18/09/2026

Jai you, Team Wushu Pilipinas! 🇵🇭

14/09/2026

𝗦𝗖𝗛𝗘𝗗𝗨𝗟𝗘:

2022 Hangzhou Asian Games Bronze Medalist Jones Llabres Inso will return to the Asian Games stage alongside Alexander Gabriel De Los Reyes as they represent Team Philippines in the WUSHU Men’s Taijiquan & Taijijian Final on September 21, 2026.

Can Inso build on his Hangzhou Bronze and together with De Los Reyes bring home another medal for Team Philippines?

14/09/2026

The work happens long before competition day - drills, repetitions, corrections.

11/09/2026

11/09/2026

Wong hopes to continue her Asian Games medal streak in wushu

By Gab Ferreras

Six-time SEA Games gold medalist Agatha Wong is looking to make another podium push as she returns for her third consecutive Asian Games appearance at the 20th Asian Games, set for September 20-24 in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan.

The 28-year-old pride of Quezon City and Pangasinan is determined to bounce back from her fifth-place finish in the previous edition in Hangzhou, China, as she aims to keep her medal streak alive in the quadrennial meet.

Wong has been ramping up her preparations through a two-month training camp, which included her participation in the 4th IWUF Taolu World Cup in China alongside her fellow members of the Philippine national wushu team.

The intensive training and competition served as an important part of her build-up toward her third straight Asian Games stint, allowing her to assess her current form and techniques against some of the top best wushu athletes from Asia.

"We went from Fujian, tapos we traveled to Hainan for the World Cup. For us, the World Cup is kinda like to test where we stand before Nagoya.", Wong said in an interview with People's Journal Tonight.

Coming off a strong showing in her previous competitions, including a bronze-medal finish at the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia, the UERM medical student-athlete is focused on fine-tuning the final details of her preparation as she targets another podium finish in Nagoya.

"I think, more of polishing of my form and getting the body more conditioned for the competition. Yung event ko pala is women's taijiquan and taijijian combined. Yung alis namin is September 16 before ang September 20-25 na start. Were all conditioned na, are we are ready for our flight to Japan.", she added.

Aside from Wong, the Wushu Federation - Philippines will be fielding in Alexander Delos Reyes, Sandrex Gainsan, Jones Inso, Mark Anthony Polo and Mark Lester Ragay in Taolu, while Xander Alipio, Carlos Baylon, Jr., Gideon Padua and Jenifer Kilapio will bannered the Sanda team.

"Hopefully. Parang this time, okay siguro yung kalagayan ng katawan namin lahat kasi usually full of injuries pero di naman masyado.", Wong explained.

Dubbed the country’s queen of wushu, Wong also hopes that her Asian Games stint will inspire more young Filipinos to take up the sport and pursue their own athletic dreams.

"I think its really inspiring a lot getting in sports, not only wushu. Its really a big step for Philippine sports, because this give us the opportunity to develop more athletes to become champions in the future.", Wong ended.

11/09/2026

SHE’S A MEDICAL STUDENT. A SIX-TIME SEA GAMES CHAMPION. NOW SHE WANTS ASIAN GAMES GOLD. 🇵🇭🥋🔥

Agatha Wong isn't going to Aichi-Nagoya just to participate.

SHE'S GOING ALL IN.

The 28-year-old wushu star is juggling the brutal demands of medical school at UERM with elite-level training—and somehow, she's making both work.

She even showed up at the Philippine delegation's send-off in her school uniform, changed into the Team Philippines tracksuit, then went right back to being a med student afterward.

Two worlds.

One mission.

GOLD.

Wong already knows what it feels like to stand on an Asian Games podium, winning bronze in Jakarta-Palembang in 2018.

But Hangzhou ended without a medal.

Now she gets another shot.

And she knows this opportunity is special.

The next Asian Games won't come for another five years.

So she's not saving anything.

“I’m giving it my all.”

All the discipline.

All the courage.

All the effort.

Even when she admits competing at this level can be scary.

That's what makes this run different.

Six SEA Games gold medals are already in her collection.

But Asian Games gold?

THAT'S THE ONE SHE STILL WANTS.

No excuses.

No holding back.

No waiting for another opportunity.

ONE ROUTINE. ONE STAGE. ONE SHOT.

Agatha Wong isn't just representing the Philippines in Nagoya.

She's putting everything she's got on the floor.

NOW LET'S SEE HOW FAR “ALL IN” CAN TAKE HER. 🇵🇭🔥

Off court o

READ MORE:
https://scoreline.ph/news/five-years-wait-agatha-wong-chases-elusive-asian-games-gold