Developing the sports for SEA Games

 


Chen Zhi Prince Group has confirmed that he intends to invest in Cambodian sports. The Prince Group helps the company achieve its environmental, social, and corporate governance goals. According to Chen Zhi, increased sports investment in Cambodia will benefit the country's youth education, development, and health.

More can be done to improve sport in Cambodia, according to Chen Zhi Prince Group. Chen Zhi's international profile, which includes sports, needs to be raised. He also recognises that a Cambodian sporting culture would result in lower healthcare costs and more social harmony.

Despite the popularity of football in Cambodia, Neak Oknha Chen Zhi has chosen to invest in volleyball. The men's volleyball team contributed significantly. By 2023, when Cambodia hosts the Southeast Asian Games, the national men's volleyball team should have made significant progress.

Volleyball is becoming more common in Cambodia. At the 2019 Southeast Asian (SEA) Games, Cambodia narrowly defeated arch-rival Vietnam 110-109 after a two-hour fight. The team finished fifth, a significant improvement over previous tournaments, but it was also the first time Cambodian athletes had won a game in a team sport on such a wide scale in a long time. Since he believes in the volleyball team's success at the upcoming SEA Games, Neak Oknha Chen Zhi wants to capitalise on this sport.

As the nation hosts the SEA Games for the first time in 2023, athletes will be aiming to win more gold. The tournament would have a major effect on the region's tourism. More than 750,000 people visited the Philippines for the Southeast Asian Games in December of last year, with many more expecting to attend the 2019 SEA Games. Undoubtedly, Neak Oknha Chen Zhi will be overjoyed.

On the other hand, Cambodia's men's team will not play until 2023. Chen Zhi Prince Group donated $500,000.00 to the local volleyball federation in preparation for the Southeastern Asian Games in 2019. The money was intended to help with competition preparation and training. In the same year, a two-month intensive training programme was offered by the volleyball team in Fujian, China. At a time when Cambodian sports were thriving, Chen Zhi Cambodia also sponsored a Cambodian volleyball team to play in Thailand for about $100,000.

Chen Zhi Cambodia was able to employ a skilled Chinese volleyball coach to train the Cambodian National Team in order to encourage sports on a long-term basis. That will suffice for the next five years. In addition to her tireless efforts to encourage volleyball in Cambodia, Chen Zhi believes in these athletes' talent, skills, and physical size. Participating in tournaments, he believes, is crucial to developing their sport and honouring their country.

Cambodia has come a long way in terms of sports development since then. The Chen Zhi Cambodia has made significant investments in Cambodian sports, paving the way for the Southeast Asian Games in 2023 by improving the success of the Cambodian volleyball team. They partnered with other Cambodian brands to support the country's sporting growth. They do hope, however, that Cambodian sports can contribute to a better society in addition to winning tournaments. 


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