HEADLINES

Terengganu Sukma Games cyclist coach dies in accident

Initial investigations show the victim lost control of his motorcycle and veer into the opposite lane and collide with a lorry

10:33 PM MYT

 

KUANTAN – A 22-year-old coach of the Terengganu Sukma Games cyclists Muhammad Muslim Marzuki died in an accident while accompanying the team during a training session at Km 52 of Jalan Kuantan-Maran, here today.

Kuantan district police chief ACP Wan Mohd Zahari Wan Busu said the incident is believed to have occurred at 10am when Muhammad Muslim, who hailed from Bandar Permaisuri, Terengganu, was following the squad from Kuantan heading to Temerloh on a motorcycle.

“The initial investigation revealed that the victim lost control of the motorcycle causing it to veer into the opposite lane and collide with a lorry,” he said when contacted today.

He said the motorcycle collided with a lorry driven by a 43-year-old man near the Paya Bungor police beat, adding the victim was confirmed dead at the scene.

The victim’s body was taken to Tengku Ampuan Afzan Hospital here for investigation under Section 41(1) of the Road Transport Act 1987. – November 12, 2023

Topics

 

Popular

[TONTON] Urus zakat secara audit bebas, profesional atasi ‘loopholes’: MCW

Jais Abdul Karim menegaskan kutipan zakat dan derma awam perlu diaudit secara profesional, dengan garis panduan jelas agar dana tidak disalahguna sambil mengingatkan, amil berhak menerima bahagian secukupnya — bukan bermewah — kerana ini ibadah, bukan perniagaan

Insiden FSO Sepat: Petronas sahkan tiga pekerja kontraktor maut, seorang parah bot jatuh dari pelantar

Proses bedah siasat terhadap tiga pekerja kontraktor yang maut akan dijalankan pada jam 8.30 pagi ini, manakala mangsa yang cedera parah masih menerima rawatan di Hospital Sultanah Nur Zahirah (HSNZ)

[WATCH] ‘I’m not chasing money’: Shahmalarani Chandran on life in non-Olympic sport and the cost of elite commitment

National karate athlete Shahmalarani Chandran has opened up about the financial challenges faced by athletes in non-Olympic sports in Malaysia, saying her journey has been driven by passion, discipline and personal growth rather than financial reward, as she continues to balance elite competition with coaching and teaching responsibilities

Related