Singapore misses chance for a medal
Philippines finished second with 2531 followed by favourite, Japan third with 2522. When the Singapore team took to the lanes in the second block, disaster struck them unkindly when they only managed to knock down 721 which saw them dropping out of contention.
Although they fought on galantly with 842 and 849 to end the 6-game event with 4963, their effort was only good enough for fifth spot. Australia upstaged the favourites, Japan and Korea to win the gold with 5114.
All is not lost as three of the four girls made the top 16 Masters finals. Edlyn Kwok finished 10th in the All Events with 3762 followed by Genevieve Gan in 13th on 3654 and Celine Mok squeezed in with 3624 in 15th position.
Singles gold medalist, Misaki Mukotani won the All Events gold with 4263 ahead of Sim Ui Jin of Korea in second with 4098. Sim also shot the tournament's fourth perfect game in the fifth game. Kim Ji Yeon (B) took the bronze medal with 3995.
Jin Lau and Ng Chiew Pang took 19th and 20th positions, Keith Saw 24th, Anothny Wee 39th,, Shawn Loh, who shot the tournament's second perfect game finished 43rd, Alexander Tan 47th and Tan Chng Kiat 49th.
Shusaku Asato and Daisuke Yoshida gave Japan the gold and silver medal after finishing first and second with 4173 and 4117 respectively. Malaysia's Muhd Amirrul Afif settled for the bronze medal with 4114.
Detailed scores: Girl's Team Blk2 | Boy's Team Blk2 | Girl's All Events | Boy's All Events.