Samoa 2019 News and Updates

Beach volley watermarked

Sport preview: Beach Volleyball

A medal shake-up could be in store for the beach volleyball competition at the Samoa 2019 XVI Pacific Games, which will run over five days from Monday, 8 July at…

Read Article

nz web story v2

Vibrant performance delights teams

The second flag raising ceremony for the Samoa 2019 XVI Pacific Games was a spectacle even before it officially began.

Read Article

flagraising day 3 v2

Final flag raising ceremonies delight Team Samoa and visitors

Saturday saw a final flurry of flag raising ceremonies for the remaining eight countries participating in the Samoa 2019 XVI Pacific Games – American Samoa, Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru, New…

Read Article

Copy of Website PG Watermark Dark Logo v2

Family of sponsors carry the torch on last day of the relay

Elegance, grace and enthusiasm have driven the expedition of the XVI Pacific Games torch relay around Savai’i, to Manono and around Upolu over the last two weeks.

Read Article

PNG team welcome

Team PNG arrives in numbers to familiar welcome

The first 150 athletes and team officials from Papua New Guinea to arrive at the Samoa 2019 XVI Pacific Games were treated to a colourful welcome from Samoa’s PNG community…

Read Article

Copy of Website PG Watermark Dark Logo

Free, fresh water at all venues

There will be thousands of athletes, officials, volunteers and spectators at the  Samoa 2019 XVI Pacific Games over the next two weeks.   That's a lot of thirsty people.

Read Article

DAY10

Communities unite as the Torch Relay continues on Day 10

Two more days before the opening ceremony for the XVI Pacific Games and Samoa is ‘on fire’ as the torch relay continues its journey around Upolu.

Read Article

FUATAGA

Taekwondo will feature in second week

2019 is the seventh time that Taekwondo has featured at the Pacific Games. Taekwondo (태권도/跆拳道) originated in Korea and was introduced at the Olympics in Sydney in 2000.

Read Article

VAA v3

Va'a race programme announced

Va’a is more than a traditional Pacific Island sport.

Read Article