Zeanne Law Shared Bronze in the Taijiquan and Taijijian to Win Singapore's First Medal of the Asian Games
The 20 year old world champion tied on 19.443 points with Brunei's Basma Lachkar, who became her country's first athlete to win two Asian Games wushu medals.
Zeanne Law won Singapore's first medal of the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games on 20 September 2026, sharing bronze in the women's taijiquan and taijijian wushu event.
Competing in Nagoya, the 20 year old scored 9.720 points in the morning taijiquan routine, which placed her fourth, before finishing third in the afternoon taijijian to total 19.443 points. China's Tong Xin won gold with 19.553 and Japan's Shiho Saito took silver with 19.473.
Law finished level with Brunei's Basma Lachkar, who became the first athlete from Brunei to win two wushu medals at the Asian Games after taking silver in 2022.
The result was a big step forward for Law, who finished ninth in the same event at the previous Games in Hangzhou. She won the women's taijiquan world title at the 2023 World Wushu Championships aged 18 and was named Sportswoman of the Year at Singapore's 2024 Sports Awards.
Law is the ninth Singaporean to win an Asian Games wushu medal since the sport was added in 1990, and the first to medal in the taijijian and taijiquan event since Jessie Liew in 2002. Her bronze put Singapore on the medal table a day after the opening ceremony in Nagoya.