The Vietnamese delegation's day begins at 4:30 AM, Hanoi time, with the final round of the men's individual golf event, featuring Nguyen Anh Minh and Nguyen Tuan Anh.

At 7 AM, the Vietnamese women's sepaktakraw team will face Thailand in the 4-person event final. At ASIAD 19 in China, Vietnam secured its first championship by defeating Indonesia 2-1 in the final. Coach Tran Thi Vui's team also previously beat Thailand in the group stage this year, raising expectations for another gold medal.

Vietnamese sepaktakraw athletes during their match against Thailand in the women's 4-person event group stage at ASIAD 2026, held at Paloma Mizuho Arena, Nagoya city, Japan, on the morning of 30/9/2026. Photo: Quy Luong.

Also at 7 AM, Ngo Thi Thao Van and Nguyen Thi Minh Vuong will compete in the qualifying rounds of the women's 63 kg jujitsu event. Concurrently, Nguyen Tien Trien will participate in the men's 85 kg jujitsu qualifying round.

Taekwondo events commence at 7:24 AM, with Le Tuan competing in the men's 68 kg qualifying round. Subsequently, Bac Thi Khiem will participate in the women's over 67 kg qualifying round at 8 AM.

Vietnamese wrestling events will simultaneously begin at 8:30 AM. Pham Nhu Duy is scheduled for the men's 57 kg freestyle wrestling qualifying round, Nguyen Thi My Linh will compete in the women's 53 kg freestyle wrestling, and Nguyen Thi My Trang will vie in the 57 kg category.

At 8:50 AM, Tran Ho Nhan Van will enter the men's over 80 kg taekwondo qualifying round.

Should they advance past the qualifying rounds, Vietnamese jujitsu athletes will continue to compete in the finals during the morning. Ngo Thi Thao Van and Nguyen Thi Minh Vuong, both in the women's 63 kg event, have their finals tentatively scheduled for 11 AM, while Nguyen Tien Trien's men's 85 kg final is set for 11:25 AM. Final berths depend on the qualifying results.

In the afternoon, the Vietnamese men's indoor volleyball team will play Chinese Taipei at 5 PM in the match for 9th-10th place.

Vietnam's schedule on the final day at ASIAD 2026. Graphic: Xuan Binh (AI support).

As of 2/10, Vietnam ranked 21st at ASIAD 2026 with two gold medals, three silver medals, and 19 bronze medals, totaling 24 medals. Notably, Nguyen Thi Tam secured a silver medal in boxing, marking a historic achievement for Vietnamese boxing at the Asian Games.

China leads the medal tally with 162 gold, 81 silver, and 73 bronze medals. Host nation Japan is second with 72 gold, 83 silver, and 85 bronze medals, while South Korea stands third with 33 gold, 39 silver, and 62 bronze medals.

Xuan Binh