The South Korea women’s national volleyball team represents the Republic of Korea in senior international women’s volleyball. Governed by the Korea Volleyball Association (KVA), the team competes within the Asian Volleyball Confederation and uses the international code KOR. Cha Sang-hyun is the current head coach, with outside hitter Kang So-hwi serving as captain during the 2026 cycle.
Korea’s history reaches far beyond its recent rebuilding period. The program won Olympic bronze at Montreal 1976, twice finished third at the FIVB Women’s World Championship and twice reached the podium at the historic FIVB World Cup. In the modern era, Kim Yeon-koung led Korea to Olympic semifinal appearances at London 2012 and Tokyo 2020. The years after her international retirement brought a steep competitive reset, culminating in relegation from the Volleyball Nations League in 2025, before a substantially improved 2026 season restored momentum and secured a place in the 2027 global championship cycle.
Team Information
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Official Team Name | South Korea Women’s National Volleyball Team |
| International Team Name | Korea |
| Country | Republic of Korea / South Korea |
| Gender | Women |
| National Federation | Korea Volleyball Association (KVA) |
| FIVB Code | KOR |
| Confederation | Asian Volleyball Confederation (AVC) |
| Head Coach | Cha Sang-hyun |
| Captain | Kang So-hwi |
| FIVB World Ranking | No. 28 — October 2026 snapshot — View full FIVB rankings |
| Current Cycle | 2026–2028 |
| 2027 FIVB Women’s World Cup | Qualified via FIVB World Ranking |
| Los Angeles 2028 Olympics | Not yet qualified |
| Olympic Best Result | Bronze — Montreal 1976 |
| World Championship Best Result | Bronze — 1967, 1974 |
| Historic FIVB World Cup Best Result | Bronze — 1973, 1977 |
| Asian Games Best Result | Gold — 1994, 2014 |
| Asian Championship Best Result | Silver |
| Volleyball Nations League Best Finish | 12th — 2018 |
| AVC Women’s Cup Best Result | Champions — 2026 |
| Federation Website | Korea Volleyball Association |
| Federation Instagram | Korea Volleyball Association — @volleyball_korea |
| Federation YouTube | Korea Volleyball Association on YouTube |
The official FIVB World Ranking should be treated as a live snapshot rather than a permanent team characteristic. Korea entered the post-Asian Games period at No. 28, a substantial recovery from its position earlier in 2026 and high enough to secure qualification for the next global championship.
From an Early World Power to the Modern Team
South Korea was already an established international women’s volleyball program during the first decades of the sport’s Olympic era. Its strongest concentration of global results came between the late 1960s and 1970s, when Korea repeatedly challenged the leading teams from Japan, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
The first major senior global medal came at the 1967 FIVB Women’s World Championship in Japan. Korea finished third behind host Japan and the United States. Seven years later, it repeated that result at the 1974 World Championship in Mexico, where Japan won gold and the Soviet Union took silver. Volleyball World’s official championship record lists South Korea as the bronze medalist in both 1967 and 1974.
That period also produced Korea’s only Olympic volleyball medal. At Montreal 1976, the women’s team finished behind Japan and the Soviet Union to claim bronze. The result remains the program’s Olympic high point half a century later. The official Olympic medal history maintained by Volleyball World still lists South Korea as the 1976 women’s bronze medalist.
Korea also earned bronze at the historical FIVB World Cup in 1973 and 1977 and finished third in the 1997 World Grand Prix. Those achievements established a long international record even though the team never won one of the major senior global championships.
At continental level, Korea has spent much of its history competing directly with Japan and China and, in the more recent era, Thailand. It has never won the Asian Women’s Championship but accumulated a long series of silver and bronze medals, including silver as recently as 2015.
The Asian Games produced two major championship peaks. Korea won gold at Hiroshima 1994 and again on home soil at Incheon 2014. The latter title came during the Kim Yeon-koung era and remains the country’s most recent Asian Games championship.
Olympic History
Korea was part of the inaugural Olympic women’s volleyball tournament at Tokyo 1964 and has appeared at the Games across several generations. Its bronze medal at Montreal 1976 remains its only Olympic podium finish.
Later teams came close to adding another medal. At London 2012, Korea advanced to the semifinals behind an extraordinary tournament from Kim Yeon-koung. The outside hitter scored 207 points and was named Olympic MVP despite Korea finishing fourth.
That London campaign became one of the defining events of modern Korean volleyball. Rather than relying purely on size or terminal attacking power, Korea combined Kim’s high-volume scoring with floor defense, transition play and tactical serving. The system allowed the team to compete deep into the tournament against physically larger opponents.
Korea returned to the Olympic quarterfinals at Rio 2016 before another major run at Tokyo 2020. Under Stefano Lavarini, the team defeated Türkiye in a five-set quarterfinal and reached the final four. The victory sent Korea into an Olympic semifinal for the second time in three Games.
Korea lost the Tokyo semifinal to Brazil and then the bronze-medal match to Serbia, finishing fourth. Kim Yeon-koung subsequently confirmed her retirement from the national team, bringing an end to a senior international career that had begun in 2005.
Korea did not qualify for Paris 2024. That absence, combined with the retirement of several players from the Tokyo generation, made the following cycle a structural rebuild rather than a simple continuation of the team that had reached the Olympic semifinals.
World Championship & Global Competition Record
South Korea’s World Championship history contains two distinct eras.
The early program was a genuine medal contender. Korea took bronze in 1967 and 1974 and later finished fourth in 1978 and 1994. Those results place the team among the historically significant Asian programs at the competition, even though its recent World Championship record has been much more modest.
Korea qualified regularly through the 1990s and 2000s, finishing sixth in 2002, before becoming less consistent during the following cycles. It finished 17th in 2018 and 20th in 2022, then missed the expanded 2025 World Championship entirely.
The 2027 cycle therefore represents an important return. FIVB confirmed Korea among the 14 teams that qualified for the 2027 Women’s World Cup through the World Ranking pathway, after the team failed to claim one of Asia’s direct continental berths.
There is an important naming distinction in Korea’s historical record. The 2027 FIVB Volleyball Women’s World Cup is the renamed global championship succeeding the previous World Championship structure. It should not be confused with the historical FIVB World Cup tournament in which Korea earned bronze medals in 1973 and 1977.
That distinction matters when presenting the team’s honors: Korea’s 1967 and 1974 medals belong to the World Championship lineage, while its 1973 and 1977 medals belong to the older World Cup competition.
Volleyball Nations League
Korea entered the inaugural Volleyball Nations League in 2018 and finished 12th with a 5–10 record. That remains its best VNL final placement.
Results declined substantially after the Tokyo Olympic generation began to separate from the national team. Korea struggled particularly during the first seasons after Kim Yeon-koung’s retirement, when the offense lost both its primary scorer and a player capable of stabilizing difficult rotations.
The low point arrived in 2025. Korea finished the preliminary phase with one victory and 11 defeats and ranked 18th, last among the expanded field. The official 2025 VNL standings recorded Korea at 1–11 with five points.
That result carried a structural consequence: Korea was relegated from the VNL. FIVB subsequently confirmed that Ukraine would replace Korea in the 2026 competition.
The relegation changed Korea’s international calendar. Instead of facing the world’s leading teams every week in the VNL, the national team moved into AVC competition in 2026. That initially looked like a major setback, but it also created an opportunity to rebuild confidence and ranking points against opponents closer to Korea’s current competitive level.
The response was immediate.
Continental Competition & the 2026 AVC Cup
Cha Sang-hyun’s first major tournament in charge became the most positive result of Korea’s post-Tokyo rebuild.
Korea entered the 2026 AVC Women’s Volleyball Cup for the first time after its VNL relegation. It went unbeaten through the competition in Candon City, Philippines, winning all five pool matches before sweeping Vietnam in the semifinal and Chinese Taipei in the final.
The championship match was controlled from the opening set. Korea beat Chinese Taipei 3–0, and the team completed an undefeated tournament to win its first AVC Women’s Cup title.
Captain Kang So-hwi was named tournament MVP. She scored 100 points across the competition, while opposite Na Hyun-soo and middle blocker Park Eun-jin were also selected to the Dream Team. Just as importantly for the wider cycle, Korea gained enough ranking points from the tournament to jump from No. 40 to No. 31 in the FIVB World Ranking.
That progress did not translate directly to the Asian Championship.
At the 2026 AVC Women’s Volleyball Continental Championship in Tianjin, Korea advanced from pool play with victories over Vietnam and Hong Kong and a defeat to Japan. Outside hitter Yuk Seo-young scored 22 points in the decisive 3–1 comeback win over Hong Kong, with middle blocker Lee Da-hyeon adding 14.
Korea then drew Thailand in the quarterfinals. Thailand won the match 3–0, eliminating Korea before the semifinals and ending its opportunity to claim Asia’s direct LA28 Olympic quota or one of the three World Cup places awarded through the championship standings.
The result showed the distance still separating Korea from Asia’s leading teams. The AVC Cup had demonstrated that the rebuilt lineup could control matches against the region’s second competitive tier; the Asian Championship showed that sustaining the same level against Japan and Thailand remained the next step.
2026 Current National Team Pool
The Korea Volleyball Association’s most useful broad senior selection for the second half of 2026 was the 14-player group published for the East Asian Women’s Championship and the AVC Women’s Continental Championship. It is used here as the canonical current-team selection rather than treating the later 12-player Asian Games squad as the entire national-team pool.
The KVA’s official 2026 senior-team list provides the player positions, heights and club affiliations below.
| Player | Position | Club | Height |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kang So-hwi | Outside Hitter | Korea Expressway Corporation | 180 cm |
| Lee Ye-rim | Outside Hitter | Hyundai Engineering & Construction | 175 cm |
| Lee Ju-ah | Middle Blocker | IBK Industrial Bank | 185 cm |
| Kim Da-in | Setter | Hyundai Engineering & Construction | 172 cm |
| Han Da-hye | Libero | SOOP | 164 cm |
| Park Eun-jin | Middle Blocker | Jung Kwan Jang | 187 cm |
| Na Hyun-soo | Opposite | Hyundai Engineering & Construction | 183 cm |
| Yuk Seo-young | Outside Hitter | IBK Industrial Bank | 180 cm |
| Lee Da-hyeon | Middle Blocker | NEC Red Rockets Kawasaki | 185 cm |
| Park Eun-seo | Opposite | SOOP | 176 cm |
| Jeong Yun-ju | Opposite | Heungkuk Life | 178 cm |
| Lee Soo-yeon | Setter | Korea Expressway Corporation | 177 cm |
| Kim Hyo-im | Outside Hitter | GS Caltex | 164 cm |
| Yu Ga-ram | Libero | GS Caltex | 166 cm |
This selection illustrates the balance Cha has tried to build between experienced international players and younger options. Kang So-hwi, Kim Da-in, Park Eun-jin and Lee Da-hyeon carry significant senior experience, while players such as Lee Soo-yeon, Kim Hyo-im and Yu Ga-ram expand the developmental side of the group.
2026 Asian Games roster
The later Asian Games roster was narrower. Korea selected 12 players for Aichi-Nagoya, with Kim Da-in and Lee Soo-yeon at setter; Han Da-hye at libero; Kang So-hwi, Yuk Seo-young, Lee Ye-rim and Kim Hyo-im as outside hitters; Na Hyun-soo and Park Eun-seo at opposite; and Park Eun-jin, Lee Da-hyeon and Jeong Ho-young in the middle. That event-specific selection should not overwrite the broader current national-team group above.
Coaching Staff
| Role | Name | Organization / Team |
|---|---|---|
| Head Coach | Cha Sang-hyun | South Korea Women’s National Team |
| Assistant Coach | Lee Sook-ja | South Korea Women’s National Team |
| Assistant Coach | Cheon Chang-beom | South Korea Women’s National Team |
| Assistant Coach / Technical Staff | Jo Doo-young | South Korea Women’s National Team |
Korea entered 2026 under a new leadership structure. The Korea Volleyball Association completed its recruitment process in April and selected Cha Sang-hyun as head coach with Lee Sook-ja on the senior coaching staff.
Cha inherited a team that had just finished last in the 2025 VNL and needed to rebuild both its ranking position and its competitive identity. The first season was therefore less about restoring Korea immediately to its Kim Yeon-koung-era level and more about establishing a stable core capable of moving back toward global competition.
The AVC Cup supplied the first evidence that the reset could produce results. Korea went unbeaten, won a senior international trophy and generated ranking movement. The subsequent Asian Championship and Asian Games then provided a more demanding test against Japan and Thailand.
Playing Identity & Team Style
The 2026 version of Korea is a different team from the one that could organize a large share of its offense around Kim Yeon-koung.
Kang So-hwi is now the primary veteran wing scorer and an important serve-receive presence, but the current system needs a broader distribution of attacking responsibility. The AVC Cup illustrated that model clearly: Kang finished as Korea’s leading scorer and tournament MVP, while Na Hyun-soo supplied production from the opposite position and Park Eun-jin contributed enough in the middle to earn Dream Team recognition.
Setter Kim Da-in is central to that balance. Korea is most effective when reception allows her to use the middle quickly instead of sending repeated high balls to the left side. Lee Da-hyeon and Park Eun-jin are particularly important in this structure because their first-tempo attacks can hold opposing middle blockers and create cleaner one-on-one opportunities for the pins.
The team also relies heavily on serving and transition rather than simply overpowering opponents above the net. Its current roster does not have the collective height of several elite European teams or China, so Korea needs to create favorable attacking situations through serve pressure, floor defense and tempo.
The Asian Championship exposed what happens when that chain breaks. Japan’s speed and serving took control after a competitive opening set, while Thailand prevented Korea from establishing enough clean first-ball offense in the quarterfinal.
There are, however, signs that the attacking base is widening. Yuk Seo-young’s 22-point performance against Hong Kong at the Asian Championship showed that Korea can find high-volume scoring outside its captain, and the Asian Games quarterfinal against Kazakhstan was won despite a relatively quiet scoring match from Kang.
The tactical objective for the next cycle is therefore not to recreate the old offense around one superstar. It is to make the collective attack reliable enough that Korea can remain competitive when its first outside option is contained.
Major Honors
| Competition | Best / Major Results |
|---|---|
| Olympic Games | Bronze — 1976 |
| FIVB Women’s World Championship | Bronze — 1967, 1974 |
| Historic FIVB World Cup | Bronze — 1973, 1977 |
| FIVB World Grand Prix | Bronze — 1997 |
| Asian Games | Gold — 1994, 2014 |
| Asian Women’s Championship | Multiple silver medals; most recent silver — 2015 |
| AVC Women’s Cup | Gold — 2026 |
| Volleyball Nations League | Best finish — 12th in 2018 |
Korea’s international record is unusual because its highest-level global medals are concentrated in an earlier era, while its best modern teams have often finished just outside the podium. The Olympic semifinal appearances in 2012 and 2020 are the clearest examples.
The 2026 AVC Cup does not carry the historical weight of an Olympic or World Championship medal, but its value to the current cycle is substantial. It was Korea’s first senior international tournament title under Cha, its first AVC Cup appearance and the result that began reversing a prolonged ranking decline.
Key Players Across Generations
| Player | Position | Era / Years | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jo Hea-jung | Outside Hitter | 1970s | Leading figure in Korea’s Montreal 1976 Olympic bronze-medal team |
| Chang Yoon-hee | Outside Hitter | 1990s | Major player in Korea’s 1990s international generation |
| Kim Yeon-koung | Outside Hitter | 2005–2021 | Olympic MVP in 2012 and central figure in the London and Tokyo semifinal runs |
| Kim Hee-jin | Opposite / Middle Blocker | 2010s–2020s | Multi-role attacker and member of multiple Olympic teams |
| Yang Hyo-jin | Middle Blocker | 2000s–2021 | Long-serving middle and central blocker through the Kim Yeon-koung era |
| Kim Su-ji | Middle Blocker | 2000s–2020s | Veteran middle and major part of Korea’s international rotation |
| Kim Hae-ran | Libero | 2000s–2020s | Long-time libero and defensive leader |
| Park Jeong-ah | Outside Hitter | 2010s–2020s | Important scorer during the Tokyo Olympic run |
| Kang So-hwi | Outside Hitter | 2010s–present | Current captain and 2026 AVC Cup MVP |
| Kim Da-in | Setter | 2020s–present | Current starting setter and key organizer of the post-Tokyo offense |
| Lee Da-hyeon | Middle Blocker | 2020s–present | Current middle blocker and one of the core players of the rebuilding generation |
| Park Eun-jin | Middle Blocker | 2020s–present | Senior middle and 2026 AVC Cup Dream Team selection |
Kim Yeon-koung remains the unavoidable dividing line between Korea’s recent eras. She made her senior national-team debut in 2005 and eventually led the country through three Olympic tournaments. After the Tokyo Games, she confirmed the end of her international career, leaving Korea without the player who had carried an unusually large share of its scoring and leadership responsibility.
The years that followed showed how difficult that transition would be. The current generation is still searching for the combination of attacking depth, serve-receive stability and late-set scoring that Korea previously received from its established Olympic core.
Kang So-hwi is now the primary bridge between eras. Her 2026 AVC Cup MVP award gave the new group a senior tournament success of its own rather than asking it to measure every result against the Kim generation.
Rivalries & Key Matchups
Japan is Korea’s longest-running elite Asian matchup. The two countries met repeatedly during the sport’s early international era and continued to face each other at continental championships, Asian Games and Olympic qualification events. Japan defeated Korea twice in major 2026 competitions — first during Asian Championship pool play and later in the Asian Games semifinal.
The matchup also illustrates how Asian volleyball has changed. Japan’s current system is built around exceptional speed, serve-receive efficiency and transition organization, which places pressure on Korea to play cleanly rather than depend on physical advantage.
China has been another central continental benchmark. Korea’s Asian Championship medal history is filled with tournaments decided behind or against Chinese teams, and China remains one of the teams Korea must eventually close the gap on if it is to return to the top tier of Asian volleyball.
Thailand has become particularly significant during the current era. Thailand defeated Korea in the 2026 Asian Championship quarterfinal and again in the Asian Games bronze-medal match. Those results made the competitive hierarchy clear: Korea improved enough in 2026 to move back above much of Asia’s second tier, but Thailand remained ahead when direct qualification and medals were at stake.
Vietnam is increasingly relevant as well. Korea beat Vietnam 3–0 in the AVC Cup semifinal and later defeated them 3–1 at the Asian Games, but Vietnam’s rise in the rankings has turned the matchup into a meaningful test rather than a routine regional fixture.
Qualification Path & Tournament Cycle
The LA28 qualification system gives Korea several distinct routes, but the first has already closed.
Under the FIVB qualification system for Los Angeles 2028, each 2026 continental championship awarded one Olympic quota place to its top eligible team. In Asia, Thailand won the continental title and secured that direct berth.
Korea’s quarterfinal defeat therefore removed the first Olympic pathway.
The Asian Championship also awarded direct qualification places to the 2027 global championship. Korea did not reach the semifinals and consequently missed those continental places as well.
Its 2026 ranking recovery proved decisive. After moving upward through the AVC Cup, East Asian competition and later summer events, Korea remained high enough when the World Cup ranking cutoff was applied. FIVB subsequently included Korea among the ranking-qualified teams for the 2027 Women’s World Cup.
That qualification is now Korea’s most important route toward LA28.
The 2027 Women’s World Cup will award Olympic places to the three highest-finishing teams that have not already qualified. If Korea does not secure a place there, a final ranking pathway remains: three Olympic quotas will be allocated through the FIVB World Ranking at the end of the 2028 VNL preliminary phase.
Korea is therefore qualified for the 2027 global tournament but not yet qualified for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games.
South Korea in the 2026–28 Cycle
The most important feature of Korea’s 2026 season is that the year contained both recovery and a clear limit to that recovery.
The season began after relegation from the VNL and with a new coaching staff. Cha Sang-hyun inherited a team whose global ranking and confidence had fallen sharply during the post-Tokyo transition.
The AVC Cup changed the direction of the year. Korea went undefeated, captured its first title in the competition and climbed nine places in the world ranking immediately after the tournament. Kang So-hwi was MVP, while Na Hyun-soo and Park Eun-jin joined her among the individual award winners.
In August, Korea finished third at the East Asian Women’s Championship after losing to Japan in the semifinal and defeating Hong Kong in the bronze-medal match.
The Asian Championship was less successful. Korea beat Vietnam and Hong Kong but lost to Japan in pool play before Thailand ended its tournament in the quarterfinals.
September’s Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games produced another mixed result. Korea swept Hong Kong and Qatar, beat Vietnam 3–1 to win its group and eliminated Kazakhstan 3–0 in the quarterfinals. Japan then defeated Korea in straight sets in the semifinal, sending Cha’s team to the bronze-medal match.
Thailand won that match 3–0. Korea therefore finished the 2026 Asian Games in fourth place, marking a second consecutive Asian Games without a women’s volleyball medal.
Yet the overall ranking picture improved enough for the season to end with a meaningful success. Korea secured a place in the 2027 Women’s World Cup through the FIVB World Ranking, giving the rebuilding program a return to global championship competition and a live route toward LA28.
The challenge now is to turn one successful AVC Cup and a ranking recovery into results against the teams immediately above Korea. Japan and Thailand exposed that gap repeatedly in 2026. Closing it will determine whether Korea’s rebound becomes a sustained return to the global level or remains a regional recovery.
Recent Performance Snapshot
| Competition | Result |
|---|---|
| 2025 Volleyball Nations League | 18th — 1 win, 11 losses; relegated |
| 2026 AVC Women’s Cup | Champions — 1st place |
| 2026 East Asian Women’s Championship | Bronze — 3rd place |
| 2026 AVC Women’s Continental Championship | Quarterfinals — lost 0–3 to Thailand |
| 2026 Asian Games | 4th |
| 2027 FIVB Women’s World Cup | Qualified via World Ranking |
| Los Angeles 2028 Olympics | Not yet qualified |
FAQ
Who is the current head coach of South Korea’s women’s volleyball team?
Cha Sang-hyun is the current head coach. The Korea Volleyball Association selected him during its 2026 national-team coaching process, with former international setter Lee Sook-ja joining the coaching staff.
Who is the current captain?
Kang So-hwi is the current captain. She led Korea during the 2026 international season and was named MVP after Korea won the AVC Women’s Cup.
What is South Korea’s current FIVB women’s world ranking?
Korea is No. 28 in the October 2026 ranking snapshot used for this profile. Rankings are dynamic and should be checked against FIVB’s live table during future updates.
Did South Korea qualify for the 2027 FIVB Women’s World Cup?
Yes. Korea did not earn a direct place through the 2026 Asian Championship, but its improved FIVB ranking was high enough to secure one of the remaining World Cup berths allocated through the ranking pathway.
Has South Korea qualified for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics?
No. Korea did not win the direct Asian quota at the 2026 continental championship. It can still qualify through the 2027 Women’s World Cup or the final FIVB World Ranking pathway in 2028.
What is South Korea’s best Olympic volleyball result?
South Korea won bronze at Montreal 1976, its only Olympic women’s volleyball medal.
What are South Korea’s best World Championship results?
Korea won bronze medals in 1967 and 1974.
Did Korea win the 2026 AVC Women’s Cup?
Yes. Korea went undefeated and beat Chinese Taipei 3–0 in the final to win the tournament on its first appearance. Kang So-hwi was named MVP.
Why did South Korea not play in the 2026 VNL?
Korea finished last in the 2025 Volleyball Nations League with a 1–11 record and was relegated. Ukraine replaced Korea in the 2026 VNL.
When did Kim Yeon-koung retire from the national team?
Kim Yeon-koung ended her senior international career after the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, following Korea’s fourth-place finish. Her departure marked the beginning of a major generational transition for the national team.
References
- FIVB — Volleyball World Rankings
- Korea Volleyball Association — 2026 Women’s National Team Selection for East Asian and Asian Championships
- Korea Volleyball Association — 2026 Women’s National Team Coaching Staff Final Selection
- Korea Volleyball Association — Official Website
- Volleyball World — Korea Crowned First-Time AVC Women’s Cup Champions
- Volleyball World — 2026 AVC Women’s Cup Final Standings
- Volleyball World — 2026 Asian Championship Quarterfinals
- FIVB — Qualified Teams Confirmed for the 2027 FIVB Volleyball Women’s World Cup
- FIVB — Los Angeles 2028 Volleyball Qualification System
- Volleyball World — 2025 Women’s VNL Final Standings
- FIVB — 2025 VNL Review and Korea’s Relegation
- Volleyball World — Women’s Olympic Volleyball Medal History
- Volleyball World — FIVB Women’s World Championship Honours
- Asian Volleyball Confederation — Asian Senior Women’s Championship Historical Results
- Korea Volleyball Association — Women’s Asian Games Historical Results
- Volleyball World — Kim Yeon-koung Retires from International Volleyball
- Yonhap — South Korea Finishes the 2026 Asian Games Without a Medal
