Champions

Athletics

• Aung Mra — Pole Vault
• Gracie Carr — 100m, Long Jump; SEAP
• Jennifer Tin Lay — Shot put, Volleyball
• Jimmy Crampton — 800 m and 1500 m; SEAP; Asian Games
• Ma Khin Htay — Javelin / Shot put
• Kyaw Khin — 800 m, 1500m and Hurdles; National Coach
• Kyaw Mra — Hurdles; SEAP; National Coach
• Maung Maung Mra — Pole Vault; SEAP
• Myee Tun Naw — Marathon; SEAP
• Shin Bwe Gan — 5 Km, 10 Km, Marathon; SEAP
• Soe Mra — Pole Vault; SEAP
• Soe Win — Sprint, 4x100m relay; SEAP
• Than Than — Sprint; SEAP; Asian Games
• Ma Tin Pu — Javelin / Shot putMa Tin Pu
• Tun Mra — Sprint, 4x100m relay; SEAP

• Weik Pan — Marathon
• Win Mra — Pole Vault

Boxing

• Kyar Ba Nyein — Olympics; Trained several boxers who became National Champions
• Thein Myint — SEAP; Asian Games; Olympics
• Tin Tun –SEAP, Asian Games and Olympics

Judo

• Many Judo champions were from the Armed Services
• Myint Lwin (Charlie) — RU; Burma; SEAP
• Tin Maung Aye — RU; Burma

Rowing

• The list of RUBC Golds can be found in the 90th Anniversary Issue of the founding of RUBC.
• U Tin Htoon and Dr. Harry Saing won the Venables Bowl for Coxless pairs at the 1958 ARAE Regatta in Calcutta.
• U Tin Htoon, Dr. Harry Saing, Victor Htun Shein, Sunny Teng and U Sein Htoon won the Willingdon Trophy for coxed fours at the 1960 ARAE Regatta in Colombo.

Soccer

• Aung Khin
• Hla Htay
• Khin Maung Tun (Goal) — Asian All Star
• Ko Ko Gyi
• Maung Maung — Asian All Star
• Suk Bahadhur — Asian All Star
• Tin Aung (Goal) — Asian All Star
• Vernon Stiles
• …

Swimming

• Aung Than
• Aye Kyaw
• Maung Kyi
• Mya Thee
• Nanda Kyaw Zwa
• Nyunt Soe — Coach
• Ohn Thwin
• Tin Maung Ni — SEAP, Asian Games, Olympics
• …

Table Tennis

• Ba Wai
• Saya Mao Toon Siong (M62) — SEAP, Asian Games, Word Championship; Coach of the National Table Tennis team.

Tennis

• Aung Htay
• Ba Aye
• Joe Ba Maung
• Khin Si
• Maung Maung Lay (Ah Pu Lay)
• Myint Toon
• Pe Than Maung
• Than Htut
• Than Lwin
• Tin Aung Cho
• Tin Si
• …

Dr. Richard Yu Khin wrote :

I was on the swim team with Tin Maung Ni who is a gentleman. Ten of us were trained by Mr. Matsuda who was on the Japanese national swim team. Mr. Matsuda was manager of a Japanese company in Rangoon. He made us swim six 50 metres sprints, with one minute interval. The time difference for the 1st and 6th sprints — the decline curve should be limited. This was the first time we had scientific training in swimming. Tin Maung Ni was the only Asian, other than Japanese, to win a gold medal in swimming at the Asian Games. The US Embassy provided a goodwill tour of USA for Tin Maung Ni. He is from the Kachin State.