Lee Minhyeok and Arthur Wibowo Share Top Scorer Honours with 20 Goals Each

South Korea’s Lee Minhyeok and Indonesia’s Arthur Wibowo finished as the tournament’s joint leading goalscorers, each netting an impressive 20 goals to share the Golden Boot honours.

Lee topped the scoring chart with 18 penalty corner conversions and two penalty strokes, underlining his reputation as one of the tournament’s most lethal drag-flick specialists.

Wibowo matched the Korean star’s tally through a well-rounded attacking display, scoring five field goals, 14 penalty corners, and one penalty stroke. His ability to find the net in a variety of situations made him Indonesia’s most influential attacking player and one of the standout performers of the competition.

Arthur Wibowo Leads Indonesia’s Charge

Indonesia’s Arthur Wibowo enjoyed a memorable tournament, finishing as the nation’s highest scorer and sharing the overall top scorer honours with South Korea’s Lee Minhyeok. His tally of 20 goals reflected his consistency throughout the event, while his five field goals demonstrated his attacking instincts beyond set-piece situations. Wibowo’s performances were instrumental in Indonesia’s campaign and highlighted the country’s growing strength in Asian hockey.

South Korea’s attacking depth was further demonstrated by Choi Dohyeon, who finished third in the standings with 15 goals, giving Korea two players among the tournament’s top three scorers.

Uzbekistan’s Fakhriddin Saydullaev claimed fourth place with six goals, while Sri Lanka’s Arkam Mohamed and Uzbekistan’s Ruzimukhammad Nazirov each scored five goals.

The group of players finishing with four goals included Indonesia’s Khaerulloh Akmal, Uzbekistan’s Shavkatjon Kakhramonov, Sri Lanka’s Nethmina Pathirana, and South Korea’s Yoo Hyoguk, all of whom made significant attacking contributions for their respective teams.

Tournament Top Goalscorers