Specifically, in the championship division, Vietnam won 7 golds, 2 silvers, and 6 bronzes. Notably, fighter Nguyễn Thị Thanh Trúc won 3 golds in the women’s over 70kg category in the Gi, fighting, and contact events; fighter Trần Hồng Ân won 2 golds in the women’s under 52kg contact and under 57kg fighting events; and fighter Nguyễn Thị Minh Vượng earned a silver medal in the women’s under 63kg contact event and a bronze medal in the under 70kg fighting event.
Other female medalists included: Ngô Thị Thảo Vân – gold in the women’s under 70kg contact event; Vương Trần Hoài Thương – silver in women’s under 57kg fighting and bronze in under 52kg contact; Hà Thị Ánh Uyên – bronze in women’s under 63kg contact.
Male fighter Đào Hồng Sơn also won a gold medal in the men’s under 56kg contact event and a bronze in the same weight class for fighting.
In team events, Vietnam won 2 bronze medals: one by the mixed pair Cấn Văn Thắng and Trần Hồng Ân, and another by the male pair Nguyễn Tiến Triển and Văn Sửu.
In the U21 youth category, Vietnam earned 4 golds, 5 silvers, and 6 bronzes. Gold medalists included Nguyễn Thị Thanh Trúc (Gi and Fighting in women’s over 70kg), Vương Trần Hoài Thương (women’s 57kg fighting), and Trần Việt Hoàn (men’s 56kg fighting).
In the overall medal tally, Vietnam ranked 3rd with 11 golds, 7 silvers, and 12 bronzes. Kazakhstan topped the medal table with 21 golds, 27 silvers, and 26 bronzes, followed by Thailand with 19 golds, 7 silvers, and 9 bronzes. According to the Vietnamese jujitsu team’s coaching staff, many of Thailand's key athletes participated in this year’s championship.
A total of 21 delegations had athletes who won medals in their respective events.
HY