Uzbekistan Women's Team Lost to South Korea 6:3 in Asian Games Quarterfinal
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Uzbekistan Women's Team Lost to South Korea 6:3 in Asian Games Quarterfinal

The women's national football team of Uzbekistan suffered a defeat against the Republic of Korea with a score of 6:3 in the Asian Games quarterfinal match.

Tashkent, Uzbekistan

The Republic of Korea opened the scoring in the first minute thanks to a goal by Choi Yu-ri. However, Diyora Khabibullayeva managed to equalize in the 11th minute, bringing the score to 1:1.

Choi Yu-ri once again took the lead in the 17th minute. Su Jeong-yun increased the Korean team's advantage in the 44th minute and scored another goal at the end of the first half, making the score 4:1.

In the second half, the Uzbek team managed to reduce the deficit. An own goal by Jang Seul-gi occurred in the 64th minute, and two minutes later Nilufar Kudratova scored the third goal for Uzbekistan, making the score 4:3.

Su Jeong-yun completed her hat-trick in the 74th minute, restoring the two-goal lead for the Republic of Korea. The final score of 6:3 was set after Kim Min-ji scored in added time.

Thus, the women's national team of Uzbekistan concluded its participation in the Asian Games in the quarterfinals.

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Uzbekistan men's team suffers first loss to Germany at Chess Olympiad in Samarkand
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Uzbekistan men's team suffers first loss to Germany at Chess Olympiad in Samarkand

The men's national chess team of Uzbekistan experienced its initial defeat at the home World Chess Olympiad held in Samarkand, losing 1.5 to 2.5 against Germany during the eighth round.

Javokhir Sindarov managed to secure Uzbekistan's sole full point by defeating Matthias Bluebaum on the second board, succeeding due to capitalizing on his opponent's errors and turning the game into a victory. Following eight rounds, Sindarov has accumulated 5.5 points from seven matches, maintaining an undefeated record at the home Olympiad with four wins and three draws. His participation and performance in international events, including this Olympiad, receive support from the National Bank of Uzbekistan.

The remaining matches were played against the host nation. On the first board, Nodirbek Abdusattorov achieved a draw with Vincent Keymer; although the German player held a superior position during the game, Abdusattorov successfully prevented a loss. Meanwhile, Nodirbek Yakubboev was defeated by Frederik Svane, and Shamsiddin Vokhidov lost to his brother, Rasmus Svane.

In Vokhidov's game, a critical mistake occurred on the sixteenth move. This error resulted in the Uzbek player losing an exchange, trading a rook for a minor piece. Despite continuing to fight until the fifty-first move, Rasmus Svane ultimately capitalized on his material advantage.

This loss to Germany marked Uzbekistan's first defeat in both the team competition and in individual games at the Olympiad. Prior to the eighth round, Germany was trailing the hosts by two team points, but this victory leveled the scores, bringing both teams to 14 points.

Germany had previously managed to defeat both the second and third teams of Uzbekistan.

Seven teams currently sit at 13 points: China, the Netherlands, Azerbaijan, the United States, India, Armenia, and France. Uzbekistan's second team also holds 13 points and is ranked tenth. Among the leading competitors, India and Azerbaijan concluded their matches with a 2–2 draw, while Armenia and the Netherlands also finished 2–2. The United States secured a win against Serbia with a score of 3.5–0.5, and China defeated Poland 2.5–1.5, mirroring France's victory over Iran with the same result.

Uzbekistan's second men's team achieved a 2.5–1.5 victory over England in the eighth round. Earlier in the tournament, this team had beaten Spain and drawn with France, despite having chances to win the latter contest.

Three games in the match against England ended in draws: Jakhongir Vakhidov shared a point with Michael Adams, Abdimalik Abdusalimov drew with Gawain Jones, and Mukhammadzokhid Suyarov drew with Luke McShane. Khumoyun Begmuratov secured the decisive point for Uzbekistan by defeating Daniel Fernandez.

Uzbekistan's third men's team suffered a 1–3 loss to Switzerland. Saidakbar Saidaliev was defeated by Sebastian Bogner, and Almas Rakhmatullaev lost to Li Min Peng. Bakhrom Bakhrillaev and Muhammadali Abdurakhmonov managed to draw their respective games.

Uzbekistan's women's team triumphed over the Netherlands 3–1 in the eighth round, advancing to sixth place. Afruza Khamdamova defeated Eline Roebers on the first board. Umida Omonova lost to Peng Zhaoqin, followed by a win for Nilufarkhon Imamkuziyeva against Machteld van Foreest. Guldona Karimova earned the fourth point with a victory over Anna-Maja Kazarian.

Other notable results among top teams included a 2–2 draw between India and Kazakhstan, and China's 2.5–1.5 win against Georgia.

Uzbekistan's second women's team lost to Cuba. After three games, the score stood at 0.5–2.5, while Madinabonu Khalilova's game was still ongoing. Nilufar Yakubbaeva and Asal Salimova lost their matches, whereas Marjona Malikova secured a draw.

Meanwhile, Uzbekistan's third women's team defeated Jamaica 3–1. Zilola Aktamova, Maftuna Bobomurodova, and Shokhina Ahmedova won their games, while Barchinoy Shokirzhonova was defeated.

Iran takes second place at the 2026 CAFA U17 Women's Championship
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Iran takes second place at the 2026 CAFA U17 Women's Championship

Iran won silver at the 2026 CAFA U17 Women's Championship, defeating Uzbekistan 2:1 on Saturday.

The match was held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. The goals for Iran were scored by Maryam Khalififar.

Maryam Khalififar was named the tournament's top scorer with five goals, while Perizat Zairbekova from Kyrgyzstan received the Most Valuable Player award.

The Persian girls' campaign began with a 2:1 loss to Kyrgyzstan, but they were then able to beat Tajikistan 4:0.

Ultimately, Kyrgyzstan won the 2026 U17 Women's Championship, and Uzbekistan finished third in the standings.

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