Singapore Open Enduro 2025
A Weekend of Enduro Excellence in Singapore
From Simon Servillon’s close win to Mickey Yun's commanding lead, the international enduro event celebrated grit, unity, and thrilling performances in Singapore.

From Simon Servillon’s close win to Mickey Yun's commanding lead, the international enduro event celebrated grit, unity, and thrilling performances in Singapore.
The Singapore Open Enduro 2025 unleashed a thrilling display of endurance and skill, defying a relentless downpour that only amplified the drama on Sunday.
More than a race, it was a celebration of grit, determination, and the unbreakable camaraderie of the mountain biking community. Rising junior stars made their mark, while seasoned veterans pushed their limits on the challenging course. The annual event in the city-state stood as proof of resilience, unity, and the pure joy of competition.
With fierce competition across multiple categories, the race culminated in stunning victories by the Philippines’ Simon Servillon and Taiwan’s Mickey Yun in the Male Open and Female Open classes, respectively.
The Singapore Open Enduro 2025, a six-stage enduro race, concluded with resounding success on Sunday, despite nature’s relentless test. Organised by RAW EPICS, this volunteer-powered event demonstrated the unyielding spirit and camaraderie of the global mountain biking community.
Riders from East Asian nations like the Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei, Thailand, and Taiwan joined participants from as far afield as Australia, Britain, Canada, France, Ireland, South Africa, and Sweden. This diversity made the event a truly international showcase.
The unrelenting rainstorm, which began late Thursday and continued throughout the weekend, set the stage for a battle of grit and determination. Race Director Wilson Low, celebrated for his steadfast resolve, rallied participants and volunteers alike: “Don’t worry about the rain, don’t worry about the weather. Rain or shine, we will hold the race.” His words sparked a surge of enthusiasm, driving riders to tackle the muddy, rain-soaked trails with unflinching determination.
Volunteers were on site at 6:30 am to prepare the prologue stage—a short but demanding 400-metre course featuring tight single tracks and switchback berms. The fastest rider breezed through it in an impressive 32 seconds. The main race began at 1 pm, after a 30-minute delay, and riders surged through the six stages with unstoppable energy.
The rain-drenched terrain put the resilience of all 132 participants to the test, from seasoned competitors to first-time racers. The course spanned challenging segments across Bukit Timah and Chestnut, offering both trials and triumphs. By the end of the final stage around 6 pm, riders were physically drained but they arrived emotionally invigorated.
Yours truly, attending the race as a volunteer photographer. Jostling for the best camera angles at Stages 1 and 4, I experienced the sheer electricity of the atmosphere, especially at the legendary Seven Drops. Fans, undeterred by the downpour, cheered on riders with unbridled passion. While a few competitors faced crashes on the slippery course, the safety measures ensured no significant injuries marred the event.
The race timing chips were handed in after the prologue at Unsprung, a local bike shop and venue partner. Exhaustion was evident when the riders crossed the finish line at Bike Craft. But there was also an infectious excitement—participants of all ages spoke eagerly about returning next year.
The Singapore Open Enduro 2025 once again cemented its reputation as more than just a race. It was a celebration of resilience, teamwork, and the enduring bond of a biking community united by shared challenges and triumphs. Rain may have dominated the weekend, but it was the determination of the participants and volunteers that truly shone through.
Servillon, representing Canfield Bikes / Hattons, completed the course in an impressive 10 minutes and 9.02 seconds, securing a close victory over Indonesia’s Dicky Hermawan.
Hermawan, riding for Bikelink Project Team, was just 4.68 seconds behind Servillon, finishing in 10:13.70 after a fierce battle against a competitive field of 25 riders.
Local riders also made strong showings. Faisal Arfan of MatadorRacing (SGP) rounded out the podium in third place with a time of 10:24.80. Sathya Simman claimed fourth place in 10:29.35. The top five was completed by Kenneth Banico of Pivot Philippines, crossing the finish line in 11:19.30.
Other notable finishes included Singapore’s Brandon Chen (11:25.97) in sixth, Slash Cheong (11:28.01) in seventh, and Arguelles Justice Sergs (11:53.34) from the Philippines in eighth.
Mickey Yun, meanwhile, dominated the women’s field. Representing Buyo Quad, Mickey clocked a winning time of 14 minutes and 9.46 seconds, securing a commanding lead over her competitors.
Singapore’s Riana Oberoi came in second with a time of 15:02.76. Riding for Emmanuel Cycles x The Cycology, she put up a strong fight but could not catch up to Mickey’s impressive pace.
Third place went to Nordania Khairunisa of Wolfpack_SG (SGP), finishing in 20:10.70. She held off the challenge of compatriot Nicole Richards. Competing for Bikesuite (SGP), Nicole completed the race in 25:23.44. Amelia Ngiam, representing Don’t Tell My Husband / Redcomm.org (SGP), rounded out the top five with a time of 25:52.33.
The event highlighted the impressive skills of female riders across different age groups in a competitive and challenging race.
In the Female Masters race, Singapore’s Yanie Irlie of Kotasinga Riders clinched victory with a time of 14:27.36, edging out Thailand’s Ploy Sohwiset, who finished second at 15:06.08. Singapore’s Vernessa Loo secured third. In the Female Seniors category, Sweden’s Marie Pettersson triumphed with a time of 12:18.81, while Singapore’s Jesslyn Chua and Sybil Foo took second and third.
In the Female U-17 category, Nordania Adawiah of WOLFPACK_SG took the top honours, completing the race in 28:03.31. The young athlete from Singapore demonstrated dedication and talent, promising a bright future in competitive racing.
There were thrilling actions in the male youth categories.
In the Male U-15 race, Ryan Lim of Bike Control Racing Team claimed victory with a time of 12:25.64, followed by teammate Jovan Soh, who finished second, 1:34.74 behind. New Zealand’s Will Brooks took third, while Singapore’s Eden Kang and Aariq Fikri Furqaan completed the top five.
In the Male U-17 category, Kirk Ravynn Baradas of Team Ilo-Ilo Philippines dominated with a time of 10:54.57. Singapore’s Vaughn Tan secured second, just 32.28 seconds behind, while British riders Jack Mitchell and Andy Morgan, along with Indonesian Benedict Tjahjadi , rounded out the top five.
Mohd Rezal Mohammad Akid Akalil of Janjiride.sg claimed victory in the Male Junior category with a time of 11:49.97. Chng Brandon (BikeSuite) finished second, 16.7 seconds behind. This race highlighted the budding enduro talent in Singapore, with several young riders, including Luke Wong, Zamilreza Putra, and Dhul Fiqaar Arsh, showcasing impressive skills and strong performances.
The event, over two days, highlighted the incredible skill and resilience of athletes, proving that age does not limit performance.
In the Male Masters category, Chee Keong Ng from Singapore triumphed with a race time of 10:25.26, outpacing his competitors by nearly a minute. In the Male Seniors, Wee Chong Yaw from Malaysia stood first with a time of 10:31.13, while in the Male Veterans, Singapore’s John Kan finished on top with 12:15.38.
Sunil, a tech entrepreneur, photographer, and avid adventurer, hails from Nepal but now calls Singapore home. His passion for exploration extends beyond his personal pursuits; he serves as the global alliance director for the World Adventure Society, actively contributing to the international adventure community. Sunil's innovative spirit shines through his co-founding of Yak Ru, the World's highest mountain bike enduro race.
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