On September 6, the number one owner of the Vietnamese women's volleyball, Tran Thi Thanh Thuy, officially arrived in Japan, starting the 7th abroad journey in his career. This continues to be an important milestone, affirming her position and influence in the international volleyball village.
Thanh Thuy was born in 1997, grew up from VTV Binh Dien Long An training furnace, and for many years has always been considered the spiritual leader of the national team.
With a height of 1m93 and the ability to attack comprehensively, she is not only the number one hope of Vietnamese women's volleyball but also a rare face to maintain a firm foothold at foreign clubs.
Previously, Thanh Thuy played for many international teams, including Denso Airybees (Japan), PFU Bluecats (Japan), and special exports to Türkiye in the most powerful club in Europe. And now, she will wear Gunma Green Wings Club.
The continuous invitation of the teams showed that she had affirmed the level, professionalism and ability to integrate well in the top volleyball environment.
This time returning to Japan brings many expectations. The V.League tournament of the country of cherry blossoms is famous for the harsh, gathering the top quality athletes in the continent. This is an ideal environment for Thanh Thuy to train herself, improve the level as well as accumulate valuable experience, thereby continuing to shoulder the responsibility at the Vietnamese team in the upcoming major tournaments.
Notably, this is the 7th time Thanh Thuy went abroad, a record number for a Vietnamese women's volleyball player. If calculated in Southeast Asia, rare athletes maintain such stability and attraction.
With persistent contributions, she is gradually becoming a new symbol for the generation of young Vietnamese volleyball, daring to go, dare to challenge and constantly assert herself in the international arena.
Domestic fans believe that the return of Japan this time will help Thanh Thuy continue to develop her career, and also bring more valuable experiences to spread the fire to Vietnamese volleyball.