On September 30th, the Vietnamese sports delegation continued to compete in shooting, boxing, volleyball, canoe sprint, weightlifting, Chinese chess, chess, athletics, esports, golf, kurash, and roller sports.
Le Quang Liem (left) is the hope of Vietnamese chess at ASIAD 19.
However, as of 4 PM on September 30th, the Vietnamese sports delegation had not yet won any additional medals.
Vietnam currently ranks 15th on the leaderboard with 1 gold medal, 2 silver medals, and 12 bronze medals.
In Southeast Asia, Thailand (ranked 6th, 8 gold medals), Indonesia (ranked 12th, 3 gold medals), Malaysia (ranked 13th, 3 gold medals) and Singapore (ranked 14th, 2 gold medals) ranked higher.
Notably, at the top of the standings, China continued to demonstrate its dominance, winning 107 gold medals, 65 silver medals, and 33 bronze medals.
Currently, the host country's sports delegation has nearly equaled the total number of gold medals won by all other countries combined.
The Japanese team is currently ranked second on the medal table with 28 gold medals, 38 silver medals, and 36 bronze medals.
But Japan's position is being threatened by South Korea, which has won 27 gold medals, 28 silver medals, and 53 bronze medals.
Returning to the Vietnamese sports delegation, on the afternoon and evening of September 30th, athletes will continue to participate in boxing, chess, and athletics.
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