With the arrival of Physical: Asia Part 2 on Netflix, fans can rejoice as we delve into the details of all the competitions, outcomes, eliminations, and the rising champions in a quest to determine the strongest nation.
The initial season of Physical: 100 made a remarkable impact when it premiered on Netflix in 2023. This Korean reality series challenged 100 diverse athletes across age, physique, and gender in a series of demanding competitions, all vying for a substantial cash prize.
After the gripping events of Season 2 last year, Physical: Asia has made its debut, and it promises to deliver the same electrifying thrills as the original series. In this edition, teams comprised of six contestants from eight nations—specifically Korea, Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, Thailand, Mongolia, Australia, and Turkey—compete for the coveted title and a reward of ₩1 billion Korean won (approximately $700, 000).
This season features renowned athletes, including boxing great Manny Pacquiao (at least for the initial episodes) and Muay Thai superstar Superbon. Now that you’re familiar with the context, let’s dive into the results. Note: spoilers ahead!
Quest 1 – Results from Territory Conquest

In an unexpected twist, the season kicks off with a team challenge rather than an individual one. The challenge unfolds on an expansive set inspired by Dune, complete with circular plots at its apex.
The eight competing teams collaborate to seize control over one of these plots across three rounds, leveraging brute force to displace opponents from the sandy terrain. Each round lasts two minutes, and when time expires, the nation with the most contestants on a plot will claim it for their team.
The top four teams will progress to the second round, where the plots reduce from four to two. In the final round, the victorious teams will clash for one remaining plot. If scores are tied, an overtime rematch will ensue for one minute to resolve the outcome.
Winning this Quest grants the victorious team a strategic advantage, allowing them to dictate all matchups for Quest 2.
Winners of Quest 1
The champions of Quest 1 are Team Turkey, whose roster includes:
- Anil Berk Baki
- Ogeday Girişken
- Recep Kara
- Yasemin Adar Yiğit
- Ali Sofuoglu
- Nefise Karatay

Here’s how each round shaped up:
| Round | Winning Teams |
|---|---|
| Round 1 (4 plots) | Japan, Australia, Korea, Turkey |
| Round 2 (2 plots) | Turkey, Japan |
| Round 3 (1 plot) | Turkey |
Eliminations
None — all teams advanced to Quest 2.
Quest 2 – Results from Shipwreck Transportation Match

Transitioning from a Dune-inspired setting, Quest 2 draws inspiration from the adventurous thrill of Pirates of the Caribbean. In this challenge, teams must transport as much cargo (comprising 50kg crates and 20kg sacks) from a shipwreck to their base utilizing zip wires and carts. Each competition lasts 20 minutes, pushing endurance and coordination to the limit.
Teams are pitted against one another, with the team that relocates the most cargo declared the victor. Victorious Turkey has the privilege of selecting the pairings.
With heightened stakes, losing teams risk elimination in Quest 2.

Winners of Quest 2
| Group | Teams | Winners | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| A | Japan vs Australia | Australia | Australia moved 2, 100kg vs Japan’s 1, 820kg |
| B | Mongolia vs Philippines | Mongolia | Mongolia moved 2, 000kg vs Philippines’ 1, 290kg |
| C | Korea vs Thailand | Korea | Korea moved 2, 120kg vs Thailand’s 1, 380kg |
| D | Turkey vs Indonesia | Turkey | Turkey moved 1, 990kg vs Indonesia’s 1, 480kg |
Quest 2.5 – Results from Death Match

In a dramatic twist, the four teams that suffered defeats in Quest 2—Japan, Philippines, Thailand, and Indonesia—engage in a sudden-death elimination round.
This challenge revolves around a combination of water, sand, and a ball in a pond where teams must capture a ball and score a goal within three minutes. Each match is a best-of-five series, alternating between one-on-one and two-on-two formats. Proximity to the goal or rematches will determine winners if time runs out.
The four teams are sectioned into two groups, and Japan, having moved the most cargo in Quest 2, gets to select the matchups. The losing teams from both groups will face elimination.
Winners of Quest 2.5
| Group | Match | Winners |
|---|---|---|
| A | Philippines vs Thailand | Philippines |
| B | Japan vs Indonesia | Japan |

Below is a detailed breakdown of how the rounds unfolded:
Quest 2.5 Group A Breakdown
| Round | Format | Winners |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1v1 | Philippines |
| 2 | 2v2 | Thailand |
| 3 | 1v1 | Philippines |
| 4 | 2v2 | Philippines |
Quest 2.5 Group B Breakdown
| Round | Format | Winners |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1v1 | Japan |
| 2 | 2v2 | Japan |
| 3 | 1v1 | Japan |
Eliminations
After Quest 2.5, two teams faced elimination:
| Team | Contestants |
|---|---|
| Thailand | Superbon, Anucha Yospanya, Ploy Nuannaree Olsen, Sunny “Sun” Kerdkao Wechokittikorn, Jar Uracha Teerawanitsan, James Rusameekae |
| Indonesia | Marcus Fernaldi Gideon, Glenn Victor Sutanto, Jeremiah Lakhwani, Fina Phillipe, Igede Dharma Susila, Isai Kesek, Maria Selena |
Quest 3 – Team Representative Match Results

In Quest 3, the remaining six nations are divided into two groups, A and B, each engaging in four individual challenges. Teams appoint representatives for varied events, ensuring every participant competes at least once.
The countries ranked lowest within their respective groups will face immediate elimination without a Death Match opportunity. The groups are allocated randomly:
- Group A
- Team Korea
- Team Australia
- Team Philippines
- Group B
- Team Mongolia
- Team Turkey
- Team Japan
Here’s a summary of the four challenges:
- Pillar Vaulting
- Each team sends two players to complete 10 laps over a pillar, concluding with a flag grab.
- Stone Totem Endurance
- Two contestants from each team support four 135kg totems while standing back-to-back.
- Hanging Endurance
- One player from each team suspends from fabric strips for as long as possible.
- The Sack Toss
- Each team sends one individual to throw a 14kg sack over a 4m hurdle repeatedly.

The scoring mechanic is straightforward: the first-place team in each game earns three points, second place receives two, and third place is awarded one. In case of ties, rankings will be settled based on Pillar Vaulting results. After all four games, results are aggregated for final standings.
As Physical: Asia Part 2 concludes on a cliffhanger, the winners of Quest 3 remain to be revealed. Currently, the results show Australia leading Group A:
Current Quest 3 Rankings
| Ranking | Team | Points |
|---|---|---|
| 1st | Australia | 8 |
| 2nd (tie) | Korea | 5 |
| 2nd (tie) | Philippines | 5 |
With only one game left for Group A, this is how each team performed in the initial three challenges:
| Game | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pillar Vaulting | Australia (3 points) | Korea (2 points) | Philippines (1 point) |
| Stone Totem Endurance | Australia (3 points) | Korea (2 points) | Philippines (1 point) |
| Hanging Endurance | Philippines (3 points) | Australia (2 points) | Korea (1 point) |
Fans will need to stay tuned for Physical: Asia Part 3, set to premiere on November 11, to uncover the results of Quest 3.
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