Ramzy Al Duhami Completes Flawless Asian Games for Golden Glory

By Jumper News on 2026-10-04

Tokyo, Japan – October 03, 2026 – Five rounds, five clears and two gold medals. Ramzy Al Duhami (KSA) and Untouchable 32 completed a faultless week at the Aichi-Nagoya 2026 Asian Games on Sunday, adding the Individual B title to the Team gold they won three days earlier.

Course Designer Louis Konickx (NED) struck a remarkably similar balance with two final tracks: each left three combinations on zero penalties after two rounds, setting up a jump-off in which the podium was already decided but the colour of the medals was not.

**Ramzy Al Duhami** (KSA) & **Untouchable 32**

Five Rounds, Five Clears

For Al Duhami and his 13-year-old mare, there was still one final clear to produce. They had arrived at the jump-off without a penalty throughout the Games.

First of the three to go, Al Duhami and Untouchable 32 kept that record intact, stopping the clock at 42.59 seconds with another zero on the board.

**Abdulrahman Alrajhi** (KSA) & **Lorenzo ES**

Teammate Abdulrahman Alrajhi (KSA) and Lorenzo ES were almost three seconds faster in 39.73, but faults at the first element of the double combination and the final fence left them on eight penalties.

**Bassem Mohammed** (QAT) & **Chaccball**

That was still enough for silver after Bassem Mohammed (QAT) and Chaccball also finished on eight, in 43.26 seconds.

Eiken Sato (JPN) and Chadellano finished just outside the medals on the single time penalty they had carried forward from Saturday, adding a clear round on Sunday to take fourth place.

“A gold medal is always a gold medal. Of course, we are very happy. I came here aiming for gold, and I was lucky to win,” Al Duhami said. “However, the Team gold carried more weight because I was the last rider and it was my responsibility to deliver. It was more difficult to win as a team.”

Experience Pays Off

At 54, Al Duhami was one of the most experienced Athletes in the field. The victory was his sixth Asian Games gold and his second Individual title, 16 years after he won Individual gold at Guangzhou 2010.

“My opponents are good riders, but the pressure when medals are at stake is always difficult. You have to be reasonable and feel how your horse is doing,” he said. “The horses had jumped two rounds in the team competition and another two rounds, so you have to be a little considerate, think about the horse and not take the maximum risk.”

The result gave Saudi Arabia a second Jumping gold of the Games following Thursday’s Team victory, with Al Duhami and Untouchable 32 finishing as the only combination to complete every round of both the Team and Individual competitions without a single penalty.