The 5th edition Asian Men's Volleyball Challenge Cup is confirmed will began from 2nd June and finals will be held on 9th June 2024. Bahrain will host the upcoming Asian Men's Volleyball Challenge Cup, Isa Town is only venue for competition is selected. Top 12 teams from Asia will compete, Australia, Thailand, Pakistan, Bahrain and South Korea are top teams to watch in competition.
| Volleyball Teams | Gold Medal | Silver Medal | Bronze Medal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pakistan | $2k | $1k | $500 |
| Qatar | $30k | $15k | $5k |
| Bahrain | $25k | $10k | $3k |
| Australia | $15k | $7k | $3k |
| South Korea | $15k | $7k | $3k |
| Kazakhstan | $25k | $10k | $7k |
| Philippines | $4k | $2k | $1k |
| China | $10k | $5k | $3k |
| Indonesia | $10k | $5k | $3k |
| Vietnam | $15k | $7k | $3k |
| Chinese Taipei | $3k | $1.5k | $500 |
What Is Asian Men's Volleyball Challenge Cup 2024 Prize Money?
Official no prize money reported for Asian Men's Volleyball Challenge Cup 2024. Top countries will pay big sum of money to their players if they win the Asian Men's Volleyball Challenge Cup 2024. Australia, Bahrain, Qatar are top paying nations to their athletes when they win any competition International level.
- If Pakistan teams wins Volleyball challenge cup in 2024, each player in the squad will earn guaranteed money $2k, if finished second player will earn $1k and $500k paid if finish third.
- Qatar is one of the highest paying nation to athletes if they win gold medal in Olympics or international events, player can earn upto $200k, for Volleyball challenge cup there will be guaranteed prize awarded to each player upto $30k for gold medal, $15k for silver medal and $5k for bronze medal.
- Bahrain will pay to each of their athlete upto $25k when they win gold medal in such big competition, if they finished second, the silver medal position each player will earn $10k and $3k paid to each player if team finish third in the competition.
The figures in the above table estimated based on the countries sports association prize money for their athletes in Olympic games and Commonwealth Games.