For para-swimmer Theresa Goh, yesterday was all about numbers.
In her ninth Asean Para Games (APG), and at the age of 30, she won her 30th gold medal in her pet event, the 100m breaststroke SB4.
Goh clocked 2min 4.16sec, ahead of Vietnam's Danh Thi My Thanh (2:28.24) and Thailand's Nopparat Tanbut (2:44.89) at the National Aquatic Centre in Bukit Jalil.
It was the Singaporean's second medal in Kuala Lumpur, after she won a silver in the 100m freestyle S6 on Monday.
Goh told The Straits Times she had been feeling slightly unwell before the race, but added: "30th gold for the 30-year-old... that's a cherry on the cake.
"I'm always kind of nervous every time before my race, no matter what the previous Games were like."
Her gold medal was one of three won by Team Singapore at the APG yesterday.
At the Sunway Mega Lanes in Petaling Jaya, Muhammad Farhan Ismail captured the tenpin bowling TPB4 crown, after posting 1,270 pinfalls over six games.
He finished ahead of Malaysian Syed Umar (1,207) and compatriot Nixon Fan (1,185), who claimed silver and bronze respectively.
Farhan's triumph meant Singapore retained the title in the event, after Mohamad Rausyan's win on home soil two years ago.
Team Singapore's other gold medal yesterday was won by the cycling duo of Emily Lee and Sarah Tan, who came out tops in the women's 12.3km individual time trial road race.
Lee is blind and relies on her sighted pilot, Tan.
Malaysia's Nur Azlia Syafinaz and Noraidillina Adilla (19:24.54) finished second, and fellow Singaporeans Delia Kang and Jeynelle Lee (19:45.77) took the bronze medal.
- SAZALI ABDUL AZIZ