U20 Vietnamese Women Determined to Improve in Last 2 Matches

The Vietnamese women’s U20 team faced a tough challenge against an impressive Japanese U20 side led by Manaka Matsukubo, a force to be reckoned with on the field. Despite a valiant effort in the first half, the Vietnamese defense struggled to contain the dynamic Japanese attack, resulting in a devastating 0-10 loss in the second half.

Captain Le Thi Bao Tram reflected on the team’s performance, emphasizing the importance of learning from the experience and addressing the issues that arose during the match. While acknowledging the team’s determination and positive spirit in the first half, Bao Tram highlighted the physical toll that affected their performance in the later stages of the game.

Looking ahead, the Vietnamese U20 women remain focused on their upcoming matches in Group B. They are set to face the runner-up U20 women’s team from North Korea on March 7, followed by a match against China’s U20 women on March 10. Despite the tough competition, the team is determined to put their best foot forward and strive for better results in the remaining matches.

Coach Akira Ijiri has been working diligently with the players, organizing training sessions to prepare them for the upcoming challenges. The team has been divided into two groups for specialized training, with a focus on recovery and preparation within the confines of the hotel premises.

With a resilient spirit and a commitment to improvement, the Vietnamese U20 women’s team is ready to face their next opponents with determination and perseverance. As they continue to learn and grow from each match, they remain dedicated to showcasing their best performance in the remainder of the tournament.

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Denis Hardin

American writer and avid traveler with an insatiable passion for soccer. Hailing from the heartland of the USA, Dennis brings a global perspective to his writings on Asian football. His articles are a fusion of cultural insights and sporting analysis, providing readers with a unique blend of perspectives. Whether he's exploring the bustling football scenes in Tokyo or sharing anecdotes from his time in Mumbai, Dennis's articles are a captivating journey through the diverse world of Asian football.