Bowling mixed doubles
at the 2009 World Games
VenueHappy Bowling Alley
Date20 July 2009
Competitors46 from 23 nations
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Kong Byoung-hee
Gye Min-young		  South Korea
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Manuel Otálora
Anggie Ramírez		  Colombia
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Adrian Ang
Zatil Iman		  Malaysia

The mixed doubles event in bowling at the 2009 World Games took place on 20 July at the Happy Bowling Alley.[1][2]

Competition format

A total of 23 pairs entered the competition. Best three duets from preliminary round qualifies to the finals.

Results

Preliminary

Rank Athletes Nation Result Note
1Manuel Otálora
Anggie Ramírez		Colombia Colombia2605Q
2Kong Byoung-hee
Gye Min-young		South Korea South Korea2588Q
3Adrian Ang
Zatil Iman		Malaysia Malaysia2576Q
4Alejandro Cruz
Sandra Góngora		Mexico Mexico2534
5Osku Palermaa
Krista Pöllänen		Finland Finland2518
6Chester King
Liza del Rosario		Philippines Philippines2480
7Chris Barnes
Stefanie Nation		United States United States2454
8Darron Cundy
Zara Glover		United Kingdom Great Britain2445
9Remy Ong
Jennifer Tan		Singapore Singapore2445
10Wu Siu Hong
Chan Shuk Han		Hong Kong Hong Kong2429
11Fang Chin-nan
Wang Yu-ling		Chinese Taipei Chinese Taipei2387
12Kunaksorn Sithipol
Poungthong Benchawan		Thailand Thailand2382
13Achim Grabowski
Patricia Luoto		Germany Germany2345
14Tore Torgersen
Patcharin Torgersen		Norway Norway2312
15Jean-Marc Lebon
Katrien Goossens		Belgium Belgium2312
16Thomas Gross
Ivonne Gross		Austria Austria2300
17Andres Herrera
Sofía Rodríguez		Guatemala Guatemala2279
18François Sacco
Isabelle Saldjian		France France2266
19Suguru Muroi
Saori Kanno		Japan Japan2246
20Luis Olivo
Patricia de Faria		Venezuela Venezuela2231
21Checo Simon
Aumi Guerra		Dominican Republic Dominican Republic2184
22Guy Caminsky
Gaye Mack		South Africa South Africa2172
23Miguel Arevalo
Aida Granillo		El Salvador El Salvador2121

Finals

Semifinal Final
1 Colombia Manuel Otálora
Colombia Anggie Ramírez 		710
3 Malaysia Adrian Ang
Malaysia Zatil Iman 		391 2 South Korea Kong Byoung-hee
South Korea Gye Min-young 		840
2 South Korea Kong Byoung-hee
South Korea Gye Min-young 		421

References

  1. ↑ "Results preliminary". Archived from the original on 2013-02-12. Retrieved 2020-07-05.
  2. ↑ "Results final". Archived from the original on 2013-02-12. Retrieved 2020-07-05.
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