Latest sport from The Daily Singapore.
As participation rates surge across neighbourhood clubs and estate-based programmes, coaches and volunteers are quietly reshaping how thousands of young Singaporeans discover competitive sport.
Community-driven amateur leagues are quietly building the foundation of Singapore's sport culture, one neighbourhood at a time.
Community-led training groups across HDB estates and parks are democratising fitness, challenging the premium gym narrative that has dominated Singapore's wellness landscape for decades.
From football to badminton, the island's premier venues are gearing up for a blockbuster second half of 2026 with multiple championship showdowns set to draw record crowds.
Local athletes delivered impressive performances across three disciplines, with standout victories at Marina Bay and beyond.
The national team's draw against Cambodia laid bare midfield weaknesses, while domestic league clubs battle for playoff positions ahead of the critical second half of the season.
Local athletes deliver strong performances at the Southeast Asian Open Water Swimming Championships, while domestic circuit heats up ahead of Paris Games trials.
What started as a handful of enthusiasts scaling artificial walls in Bukit Timah has evolved into a grassroots network transforming outdoor adventure sports across the island.
Participation data shows outdoor adventure sports are no longer niche pursuits—they're reshaping how Singaporeans approach wellness and community.
From badminton clubs in Clementi to swimming programmes at the ActiveSG centres, here's everything parents need to know about navigating Singapore's grassroots sports landscape.
What began as informal running groups around East Coast Park has blossomed into a structured ecosystem of cycling clubs, triathlon collectives and training communities that now shape how thousands of Singaporeans approach fitness.
Local recreational leagues are experiencing a renaissance, with membership surging and neighbourhood bonds strengthening across the island.
As the island nation's diaspora communities celebrate an underdog's unlikely journey, Singapore's modern venues position the city-state as a potential host for emerging football nations seeking world-class facilities.
New participation data shows how Singaporeans are reshaping their relationship with fitness, signalling shifts in priorities from solitary routines to group-based training.
As the national team eyes continental success, the republic's network of world-class training grounds and stadiums reveals why this island nation remains Southeast Asia's footballing powerhouse.
The club's junior relay team clinches gold at Southeast Asian Games trials, signaling a new era for Singapore's competitive swimming.
Whether you're looking to join a casual kickabout or compete seriously, here's everything you need to know to start playing football in the city-state.
From the National Stadium to Indoor Stadium, Lion City hosts back-to-back championship moments that will test infrastructure and ignite fan fever.
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