Young viewers enthralled by the way European top players control a ball and their graceful movements. Photo: Tuoi Tre
Students at a university in Hanoi loudly cheered their favorite teams during the match between Germany and Portugal held at Ukraine’s Arena Lviv stadium on June 10th, 2012.
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none"> A group of English nationals gathered at a coffee shop on Bui Vien Street, District 1 on June 11th to cheer up their country against France.
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none"> A boy nodded, resting his head against his mother’s shoulder after a EURO 2012 match.
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none"> Chef Nguyen Thanh Quang, an ardent fan of French football team, showed his growing sense of anxiety after the English men took a 1-0 lead.
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none"> A street vendor stopped at a café situated on Le Loi Street, Go Vap District to watch a football match.
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none"> A Holland kid looked very upset after his country’s disappointing defeat 1-0 to Denmark last Sunday (Vietnam time).
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none"> Holland supporters regret at a missed opportunity while watching their country playing against Denmark at co- Ukraine’s Metalist stadium on June 10th, 2012.
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none"> Ly Dung, a security guard at Hanoi-based Dong Da Park, is watching the competition between Germany and Portugal with great excitement.
Photo: Tuoi Tre " style="display:none">
Millions of football fans in Vietnam are ready to spend sleepless nights in one month to watch the EURO 2012 that is taking place in Poland and Ukraine where the best teams in Europe compete.
Due to different time zones, local football lovers have to watch live broadcasts of late-night matches which are usually aired from 11:00pm to 3:30am next day.
From customers at luxury bars to poor dwellers in ghettos city-wide, from the old to the young, anyone of them can become a football critic while watching the ball rolling on the field.
Students at a university in Hanoi loudly cheered their favorite teams during the match between Germany and Portugal held at Ukraine’s Arena Lviv stadium on June 10th, 2012.
Holland supporters regret at a missed opportunity while watching their country playing against Denmark at co- Ukraine’s Metalist stadium on June 10th, 2012.
A Holland kid looked very upset after his country’s disappointing defeat 1-0 to Denmark last Sunday (Vietnam time).
Young viewers enthralled by the way European top players control a ball and their graceful movements.
A street vendor stopped at a café situated on Le Loi Street, Go Vap District to watch a football match.
A boy nodded, resting his head against his mother’s shoulder after a EURO 2012 match.
A group of English nationals gathered at a coffee shop on Bui Vien Street, District 1 on June 11th to cheer up their country against France.
Chef Nguyen Thanh Quang, an ardent fan of French football team, showed his growing sense of anxiety after the English men took a 1-0 lead.
Ly Dung, a security guard at Hanoi-based Dong Da Park, is watching the competition between Germany and Portugal with great excitement.