Hai Dang: Vietnam’s Snooker Hope – Third Round Run

In the afternoon of September 10, Nguyen Hai Dang (63rd in the world) became the only representative in the host country to stay in simple gentlemen of the Super 100 tournament – Vietnam open 2025.

Tele-pole n ° 7, the Vietnamese only entered the second round, facing Yu-Kai Wang (Chinese Taipei, 136th) and easily winning in two sets. Before that, Duke Phat (85th) had been stopped net by losing 0-2 (9-21, 15-21) against Kok Jing Hong (Malaysia, 77th) in the first round on September 9.

Hai Dang showed his domination over his opponent of the Chinese taipei.

In the first set, Hai Dang dominated from the start, leading 7-3 then 11-6. He chained seven consecutive points to widen the gap at 18-10, before closing the first set in the score of 21-16, despite two match balls saved by his opponent.

In the second set, Wang started well and took the advantage, but Hai Dang quickly regained control. From 5-5, the local player chained six points to bring the scoring to 11-5, then retained his advantage, ending the match on a 21-15 victory.

Lighthouse in the second round, the last hope of the men's men at Vietnam Open 2025 - Photo 2.

Hai Dang is the only Vietnamese tennis player still in competition in simple gentlemen – Vietnam 2025, day 3

After the match, Hai Dang said that this victory was very important to him, giving him a momentum for the following matches. He is also the only Vietnamese tennis player still in the running for the Vietnam 2025 open. aims to reach the quarterfinals of the tournament.

Before Hai Dang’s match, the tennis player seen Thi Trang (ranked 131st) also played in the first round of the simple female but lost 0-2 (15-21, 20-22) against Indian tennis player Ashmita Chaliha, ranked 211st.

Source : https://nld.com.vn/hai-dang-vao-vong-3-hy-vong-cuoi-cua-don-nam-viet-nam-196250910180410162.htm

James Whitfield

James Whitfield is Archysport's racket sports and golf specialist, bringing a global perspective to tennis, badminton, and golf coverage. Based between London and Singapore, James has covered Grand Slam tournaments, BWF World Tour events, and major golf championships on five continents. His reporting combines on-the-ground access with deep knowledge of the technical and strategic elements that separate elite athletes from the rest of the field. James is fluent in English, French, and Mandarin, giving him unique access to athletes across the global tennis and badminton circuits.

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