From the challenging early days to their remarkable achievements on the Paralympic stage, generations of Vietnamese athletes with disabilities have crafted an inspiring narrative of resilience, determination, and the unwavering human spirit that defies all boundaries.

Madam Pang Nualphan Lamsam, president of the Football Association of Thailand (FAT), led a delegation to meet Phạm Việt Hùng, Ambassador of Việt Nam to Thailand to present a flower vase as a sincere apology for a recent mistaken use of the Vietnamese flag.

Young master Hà Quỳnh Anh will be Việt Nam's sole representative in the first Shinhan Bank World KISEON Go Championship on December 23 in South Korea.

As the 33rd Southeast Asian (SEA) Games hosted by Thailand is approaching, Vietnamese sports find themselves at a crucial juncture. This event is not just a platform for maintaining regional rankings, it represents a pivotal opportunity to embrace a new direction: investing in socialised sports.

Five strongest Vietnamese athletes will compete in the 2025 Billie Jean King Cup Group III Asia/Oceania Event B – 2025 which will be held in HCM City next month.

After eight matches in the national premier league, Ninh Bình lead the standings with 20 points, three points ahead of Hà Nội Police in second place and five points ahead of Thể Công Viettel in third.

Under the guidance of head coach Mai Đức Chung, the players are focusing on enhancing their physical strength while integrating techniques and tactics for the upcoming event. The weather in Hà Nội in late October is quite favourable for training, helping the players maintain good physical condition and enthusiasm during each session.

Weightlifter Nguyễn Thành Duy successful to take gold in the men's 65kg class on October 27.

After nearly a year away from the pitch, midfielder Đỗ Hoàng Hên has made a remarkable return to Hà Nội FC, showcasing his impressive form and creating opportunities to play for the Vietnamese national team.