​​Two years after the Quadball Nations Cup, Team Vietnam is preparing for a new journey: the 2025 IQA World Cup in Brussels.

We are once again bringing together Vietnamese players from different parts of the world. Some of our key team members have recently moved to new countries and are still settling in — adjusting to new jobs and life abroad. At the same time, we’re proud to see new local leaders stepping up. These are players who joined us at QNC 2023, grew through that journey, and are now ready to contribute back — both to the community and to the squad. Their growth is one of the reasons we can continue this path.

With the help of both old and new teammates, we are slowly reforming the team and building it up again.

From our past campaigns in 2018 and 2023, we’ve learned how important it is to have clear goals and to share our journey openly. When we talk about our challenges and plans, people understand what kind of support we need. We’ve also learned how to turn our struggles into something meaningful — like creative designs that tell our story, ambition and reflect our values and cultures.

In previous tournaments, we managed to provide funding support for nine local players. This year, the challenge is even bigger. We are aiming to support eleven players based in Vietnam and Japan. While this increase shows our growing international reach, it also comes with rising costs — tournament fees, flight tickets, and the impact of inflation on the Vietnamese currency are all making things harder to manage.

Beyond that, another major difficulty remains: the lack of professional training and high-level competition that players in developed quadball countries have easier access to. In Vietnam, we don’t have that environment — but we’re doing our best to bridge the gap.

This year, we are running two domestic quadball leagues: the Saigon Major League in the south, and the Thăng Long Quidditch League in the north. These leagues give our players valuable game time and preparation. Playing in smaller squads, we learn to be more strategic, build physical strength, and train ourselves to last longer in every match. This is one of our clear goals: to help our players become stronger and more resilient in any game they play.

We know this is only a temporary and local solution. To truly raise the level of the national team, we must engage in more international tournaments, where players face top-level competition, sharpen their techniques, and grow in confidence. That’s why bringing as many players as possible to this year’s IQA World Cup is more than just a dream — it’s a necessary step for the long-term development of quadball in Vietnam.

We are doing everything we can to make it happen. With your support, we believe we can go even further.

​​Two years after the Quadball Nations Cup, Team Vietnam is preparing for a new journey: the 2025 IQA World Cup in Brussels.

We are once again bringing together Vietnamese players from different parts of the world. Some of our key team members have recently moved to new countries and are still settling in — adjusting to new jobs and life abroad. At the same time, we’re proud to see new local leaders stepping up. These are players who joined us at QNC 2023, grew through that journey, and are now ready to contribute back — both to the community and to the squad. Their growth is one of the reasons we can continue this path.

With the help of both old and new teammates, we are slowly reforming the team and building it up again.

From our past campaigns in 2018 and 2023, we’ve learned how important it is to have clear goals and to share our journey openly. When we talk about our challenges and plans, people understand what kind of support we need. We’ve also learned how to turn our struggles into something meaningful — like creative designs that tell our story, ambition and reflect our values and cultures.

In previous tournaments, we managed to provide funding support for nine local players. This year, the challenge is even bigger. We are aiming to support eleven players based in Vietnam and Japan. While this increase shows our growing international reach, it also comes with rising costs — tournament fees, flight tickets, and the impact of inflation on the Vietnamese currency are all making things harder to manage.

Beyond that, another major difficulty remains: the lack of professional training and high-level competition that players in developed quadball countries have easier access to. In Vietnam, we don’t have that environment — but we’re doing our best to bridge the gap.

This year, we are running two domestic quadball leagues: the Saigon Major League in the south, and the Thăng Long Quidditch League in the north. These leagues give our players valuable game time and preparation. Playing in smaller squads, we learn to be more strategic, build physical strength, and train ourselves to last longer in every match. This is one of our clear goals: to help our players become stronger and more resilient in any game they play.

We know this is only a temporary and local solution. To truly raise the level of the national team, we must engage in more international tournaments, where players face top-level competition, sharpen their techniques, and grow in confidence. That’s why bringing as many players as possible to this year’s IQA World Cup is more than just a dream — it’s a necessary step for the long-term development of quadball in Vietnam.

We are doing everything we can to make it happen. With your support, we believe we can go even further.