Singapore lands two gold medals
Singapore's Team B of Ng Chiew Pang, Christopher Hwang, Javier Tan and Chua Ming Xuan downed a better 877 to narrow the gape to 25 pins as the other Singapore team moved closer to the leading duo.
Another superb 856 gave Singapore B the lead in the first block with 2575 and Singapore A finishing second with 2573, just 2 pins separating them.
Singapore A resumed with the second block with a scintilating 892 to take over the running ahead of Team B as Philippines A remained third.
Singapore was denied a one-two finish when Philippine snatch the silver medal with 5104. Singapore Team B settled for the bronze medal with 4993.
Muhammad Jaris Goh also picked up a second gold for himself and Singapore after topping the All Events standings with 4017. Erico Hernandez of the Philippine A won the silver with 3955 as Yusuke Yamamoto took the bronze medal with 3879.
Malaysia A, who led in the first block from Singapore Team B, lost the lead to Japan at the start of the second block but quickly bounced back after the fifth game and went on to cruise to a comfortable 108 victory.
Japan's Yuka Ohshima, Shinobu Saito, Mikie Hamamoto and Misaki Mukotani settled for the silver medal with 4765 while Nur Azri Muhamd Azan, Tracy See, Calista Tan and Kwa Ai Teng of Singapore B took the bronze medal with 4663.
Favourite, Korea Team A surprisingly only managed fourth as their counterpart, Korea Team B finished fifth nad has yet to win a gold medal at this year's championship.
Japan edged Singapore Team A by just one more silver medal after they have a medal haul of 2-2-1 to Singapore's 2-1-1 in the overall medal standings with the final two gold medals at stake in the Masters events.
Detailed scores: Boy's Team Block 2 | Girl's Team Block 2 | Photo Album.