PAMG Pandelela

Olympic Games

Year	Location	10m Platform	3m Synchro W	10m Synchro W
2016	Rio de Janeiro, BRA	11th (330.45)	-	2nd (344.34)
2012	London, GBR	3rd (359.20)	8th (283.50)	7th (308.52)
2008	Beijing, CHN	27th (249.20)	-	-

Youth Olympic Games

Year	Location	3m Springboard	10m Platform
2010	Singapore, SIN	2nd (444.15)	2nd (454.35)

World Championships

Year	Location	10m Platform	3m Synchro W	10m Synchro W
2019	Gwangju, KOR	5th (349.25)	-	2nd (312.72)
2017	Budapest, HUN	9th (322.40)	-	3rd (328.74)
2015	Kazan, RUS	3rd (385.05)	-	7th (303.60)
2013	Barcelona, ESP	6th (334.55)	5th (289.20)	3rd (331.14)
2011	Shanghai, CHN	5th (355.85)	-	6th (305.34)
2009	Rome, ITA	5th (354.45)	-	3rd (321.66)

Asian Games

Year	Location	10m Platform
2018	Indonesia	12th

World Cup

Year	Location	10m Platform	10m Synchro W	Team
2021	Tokyo, JPN	1st (355.70)	4th (288.36)	-
2018	Wuhan, CHN	3rd (349.15)	4th (319.38)	4th (373.60)

World Series overview - Three best ranks per season and event since 2017

Year	10m Platform	10m Synchro
2020	1 x 3rd	1 x 2nd
2019	1 x 4th, 1 x 7th	2 x 4th, 1 x 6th
2018	2 x 4th, 1 x 6th, 1 x 8th	1 x 1st, 1 x 2nd, 2 x 3rd
2017	2 x 6th, 2 x 8th	2 x 2nd, 1 x 3rd, 1 x 4th

Grand Prix overview - Three best ranks per season and event since 2017

Year	10m Platform	10m Synchro
2017	1 x 1st, 1 x 2nd	1 x 1st, 1 x 2nd

World Series & Grand Prix - Ten best performances since 2017

Rank	Year	Event	Competition	Location	Result
1	2018	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Montreal, QC, CAN	322.74
1	2017	10m Platform	Grand Prix	Gold Coast, QLD, AUS	319.40
1	2017	Synchronised 10m Platform	Grand Prix	Kuala Lumpur, MAS	311.28
2	2020	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Montreal, QC, CAN	297.66
2	2018	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Beijing, CHN	312.24
2	2017	10m Platform	Grand Prix	Kuala Lumpur, MAS	332.40
2	2017	Synchronised 10m Platform	Grand Prix	Gold Coast, QLD, AUS	287.10
2	2017	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Windsor, ON, CAN	298.80
2	2017	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Beijing, CHN	316.08
3	2020	10m Platform	World Series	Montreal, QC, CAN	337.55
3	2018	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Kazan, RUS	318.54
3	2018	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Fuji, JPN	310.32
3	2017	Synchronised 10m Platform	World Series	Guangzhou, CHN	332.46

Legend
M - Men, W - Women, X - Mixed, DNS - Did Not Start, DSQ - Disqualified

Lela [given to her by her coach]. (Athlete, 13 Aug 2018)

Watching movies, listening to music. (Athlete, 23 Jul 2021)

Athlete

Sports Management - University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, MAS

English, Malay, Mandarin

Sarawak [Kuching, MAS]

Li Rui [national], CHN; Christian Brooker [national], AUS

Her older brother Pardika Indoma has represented Malaysia in diving. He was ranked ninth in the 3m springboard synchro at the 2010 World Junior Championships in Tucson, AZ, United States of America. (SportsDeskOnline, 09 Aug 2017; e.nst.com.my, 31 Aug 2011)

2007 for Malaysia, South East Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand (Athlete, 13 Aug 2018)

She sustained a back injury during training at the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia. She skipped the synchronised 10m platform event and had to withdraw after the first round of the individual 10m platform due to the pain. (thestar.com.my, 30 Aug 2018; bernama.com, 30 Aug 2018)

She suffered from back and shoulder problems from 2014 right the way through the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. (thestar.com.my, 24 Aug 2016)

She suffered a knee injury in July 2014 that affected her participation at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. The injury also meant she could only compete in two events at the 2014 Asian Games in Incheon, Republic of Korea. (thestar.com.my, 06 Aug 2014; thestar.com.my, 29 Sep 2014)

She suffered an ankle injury in 2012 after the Olympic Games in London that kept her out of the Asian championships and the ASEAN University Games. (nst.com.my, 03 Mar 2013)

She fractured a bone in her toe in 2010 that took six months to heal. (Athlete, 03 Jul 2012

She began diving at age eight in Kuching, Malaysia. (Athlete, 13 Aug 2018)

"I was picked by a swimming coach while she was on a visit to my primary school to look for potential swimmers to join her training programme. I was later given the choice to learn diving as I was not afraid of heights and was brave enough to jump from a three-metre board." (elle.my, 10 Aug 2016)

To win a gold medal at the Olympic Games, and to run her own diving academy. (Athlete, 13 Aug 2018, 23 Jul 2021)

Winning bronze in the 10m platform at the 2012 Olympic Games in London. (Athlete, 23 Jul 2021)

US diver David Boudia. (Athlete, 23 Jul 2021)

Her state diving coach, who influenced her decision to pursue the sport seriously. (Athlete, 13 Aug 2018)

She likes to wear her lucky swimsuit. (Athlete, 23 Jul 2021)

"Never give up in achieving your dreams, and be honest and kind to others." (Athlete, 23 Jul 2021)

She was named the 2011, 2012 and 2015 Sportswoman of the Year by the National Sports Council of Malaysia. (pandelela.my, 31 Mar 2018)

In 2011 and 2013 she was named Best Sportswoman at Bukit Jalil Sports School [BJSS] in Malaysia. (theborneopost.com, 25 Nov 2013; thestar.com.my, 16 Nov 2011)

She was flag bearer for Malaysia at the opening ceremony of the 2012 Olympic Games in London. (fina.org, 18 Mar 2016)

She was named the 2009 and 2010 Sportswoman of the Year in Sarawak, Malaysia. (thestar.com.my, 15 Nov 2013)

She was flag bearer for Malaysia at the 2010 Youth Olympic Games in Singapore. (thestar.com.my, 26 Aug 2010)