Asian Nations Cup Series
The Asian Nations Cup Series is a team competition which has been running since 2025, based on the successful European Grand Prix Series. This annual event comprises three stages spread throughout the season. Teams of three from each country compete in each stage to accumulate points which contribute toward their team's total at the end of the season. This competition rewards consistency through the season and breadth within a national squad.
Asian Nations Cup Series
The Asian Nations Cup Series is a team competition run across Asia through multiple competition stages; organised throughout the season. This structure means that the results reflect both the breadth of talent within a national squad and their consistency in performance throughout the season.
Three team members participate in each stage and all compete in the 3 disciplines of Tower, HBAE Raid and either Hunt track or Skirmish, with their points contributing towards the team total. As placings change from stage to stage and teams are within narrow margins of each other, national pride and a sense of teamwork are keenly felt.
The key features of this competition are that it is solely a team event with no formal recognition of the results of the individual. This is a competition series to demonstrate national excellence and pride, and individual stages provide events where up and coming competitors may be nurtured through mentoring and support within the team environment.
At each stage all competitors compete in three events. The team results are added for each event then NC points are awarded for that team's score as a % of the highest scoring team. Points for the team accumulate through the stage competitions of the series.
Asian Nations Cup winning teams:
- 2025 - Indonesia
The full breakdown of results and team lists can be found below.
Results 2025
- stage 1 - Serpukhov, Russia in August
- stage 2 - Bogor, Indonesia in November
Click here
to view a breakdown of scores by stage
Team competitors in the 2025 series were:
Russia: Julia Lozhnikova, Rushan Khasanov, Sergey Odinokov, Sergey Lyubimov.
Indonesia: Andi Muhammad Fathan Chaidir, Daniel Azmi Muhammad , Rayyan Abdul Karim Ardianto, Arsa Wening Arrosyad, Omar El Farooq Putra Alleut.
China: Dawuerbieke Bahetibieke, Liu Jiadan, Yang Jie, Lu Zhimo.
Kazakhstan: Amantay Yerdaulet, Gulkhan Tezekbayeva, Sarsenbay Yergazy, Yksan Aruzhan.
Jordan: Ahmad Ibrahim Salameh Albliwi, Mohammad Khaled Khalaf Abu Qiddees, Suleiman Mohammad Suleiman Alkhaza’leh, Husam Alkhazaleh.
Pakistan: Ali Fawad, Altaf Rehana, Muhammad Asad Chaudhry.
Australia: Jacquiline-Lee Dominick, Kimberley Robertson, Stephanie Batterham
Malaysia: Abdullah Umar Amir Shaidin, Abdurrahman Ahmad Mu'az, Mohd Zulfadhli Yusof
Singapore: Sully Ahmaddullah
