Malaysia beat Mongolia 3–0: Indonesia quarter-final preview and MYT schedule
MPP88.com · 3 min read

Malaysia swept Mongolia 3–0 in the Asian Games men’s team opener. Leong Jun Hao, Goh Sze Fei/Nur Izzuddin and Justin Hoh won in straight games. Top seeds Indonesia await on 22 September, with the men’s quarter-final session starting at 14:00 MYT.
Three straight-games wins secure a quarter-final place
Malaysia beat Mongolia 3–0 at Ichinomiya City Municipal Gymnasium on 21 September to reach the men’s team quarter-finals at the 2026 Aichi–Nagoya Asian Games. Leong Jun Hao, Goh Sze Fei/Nur Izzuddin Mohd Rumsani and Justin Hoh each won in straight games.
The victory secured a last-eight place, not a semi-final berth or a medal. Malaysia next face top seeds Indonesia on 22 September, a different challenge from their opening tie.
The three results against Mongolia
- First singles: Leong Jun Hao beat Batdavaa Munkhbat 21–13, 21–12.
- First doubles: Goh Sze Fei/Nur Izzuddin Mohd Rumsani beat Bishrelt-Erdene Odbayar/Battugs Bayarsaikhan 21–5, 21–5.
- Second singles: Justin Hoh beat Gerelsukh Jargalsaikhan 21–7, 21–5 to complete the 3–0 win.
These were the players selected against Mongolia. They should not be presented as a confirmed line-up for the Indonesia quarter-final.
Malaysia v Indonesia: the Malaysian time
The Japanese Olympic Committee’s schedule lists the men’s quarter-final session on 22 September from 15:00 JST (UTC+9), equivalent to 14:00 MYT (UTC+8). An Indonesian match preview also lists 15:00 in Japan and 13:00 in western Indonesia. Western Indonesian time is not the same as Malaysian time.
The 14:00 MYT time refers to the start of the official quarter-final session. Court allocations and any late changes remain subject to official event information. Facts were checked at 08:35 MYT on 22 September, before the scheduled start. This is a preview and does not report an Indonesia–Malaysia result.
What to watch in the quarter-final
National doubles coaching director Rexy Mainaky said the Mongolia tie gave Malaysia a useful opportunity to become familiar with the courts and surroundings. He urged the players to concentrate on their own matches rather than dwell on Indonesia’s top-seeded status.
Viewing points include Malaysia’s starts in singles, whether the doubles pairing can maintain its efficiency, and any changes in the official team selection. These are editorial observation points, not predictions of the result or claims about an unannounced line-up.
A note for Malaysian viewers
Check the time zone before planning your viewing, then consult the day’s official line-ups, court information and schedule updates. No broadcast service has been verified for this article, so it does not offer an unconfirmed streaming link. A completed quarter-final should be covered separately rather than presented as part of this pre-match report.
Edited by MPP88.com. The cover is an AI-generated original badminton illustration, not a match photograph. This article contains no video or betting advice.