TheRoller Hockey Asian Championship is aroller hockey competition with the national teams of Asian countries that happens every two years. It is organized byCARS,Confederation of Asia Roller Sports.The last Tournament happening was the15th Asian Roller hockey Championship inHefei,China.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
(1) Roller hockey was not contested at the 5th Asian Figure Skating Championships in 1993.
(2) The 13th Asian Figure Skating Championships were held in Dalian in late 2009, although the roller hockey competitions were postponed until early January 2010. The CARS subsequently decided that the championships would henceforth be held in even-numbered years, so the 14th Championship was held in Kaohsiung at the end of that same year. For this reason, two Asian Figure Skating Championships were held in 2010.
(3) The city of Macau was a colony of Portugal until December 20, 1999, after which it became a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. Despite this, it has always maintained its own national teams in several sports.
(1) The women's Roller Hockey championship was not held until the seventh edition in 1997. After being held consecutively in the ten subsequent editions, it did not take place in the seventeenth edition in 2016.
(2) The 13th Asian Figure Skating Championships were held in Dalian at the end of 2009, although the roller hockey competitions were postponed until early January 2010. The CARS subsequently decided that the championships would henceforth be held in even-numbered years, so the 14th Championship was held in Kaohsiung at the end of that same year. For this reason, two Asian Figure Skating Championships were held in 2010.
(3) The city of Macau was a colony of Portugal until December 20, 1999, after which it became a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. Despite this, it has always maintained its own national teams in several sports.
^The first 2010 Championship was the 2009 edition, but, because of a calendar problem, it was held in January 2010. Later, the Asian federation decided to hold the championship in even-numbered years and thus organized an additional event in 2010.
Australia (1st title)
Macau (10 titles)
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Namwon
Japan
India
Lishui
Taiwan
Pakistan
North Korea
