At the 33rd SEA Games, the Vietnamese sports delegation won 87 gold medals, 81 silver medals and 110 bronze medals.
Based on the bonus level from Decree 152/2018/ND-CP, the total bonus that Vietnamese athletes and coaches receive is 31.655 billion VND.
Athletes who won gold medals received 45 million VND, silver medals 25 million VND, bronze medals 20 million VND, breaking the record of 20 million VND. In addition, for team events such as football, volleyball, cloud football... the prize level for each athlete corresponds to the color of the medal received.
Of the 31.655 billion VND, athletes will receive 20.9 billion VND, and the remaining 10.755 billion VND will be given to coaches (including direct and grassroots coaches).

The U22 Vietnam team has a total of 23 players on the registration list, with a total amount of 1.035 billion VND received (each player 45 million VND). The coaching team received 225 million VND, without an expert, Mr. Kim Sang-sik.
The Vietnamese athletics team won 12 gold medals, 12 silver medals and 11 bronze medals. According to the prize level, athletes receive 1.48 billion VND, coaches receive 1.2 billion VND.

Meanwhile, the swimming team with 7 gold medals, 10 silver medals and 11 bronze medals will receive 1.31 billion VND (athletes) and 960 million VND (coach).
One of the sports that received many prizes was jujitsu Vietnam. The team has 1 gold medal, 3 silver medals and 17 bronze medals. The total prize money for athletes is 1.265 billion VND, for coaches is 560 million VND.
Similarly, the shooting team received 1.035 billion VND for athletes and 505 million VND for coaches.

The Vietnamese rowing team received the most bonuses after the 33rd SEA Games. According to statistics, the team won 6 gold medals, 6 silver medals and 3 bronze medals.
In which, there are 2 team gold medals (10 women's 200m boat and 10 women's 500m boat), 1 team bronze medal (20 mixed boat for men and women 500m). In total, boat racing athletes received 1.78 billion VND in bonuses, coaches 460 million VND. The Australian foreign expert is not on the list.