As there was no tournament held from the first 2 editions, the following teams qualified for the tournament, not included the host Thailand U20 who participated for the 21st Princess Cup Volleyball Championship only.[1][3] Later Mongolia, New Zealand and Sri Lanka withdraw from the tournament.
Total number of victories (matches won, matches lost)
In the event of a tie, the following first tiebreaker will apply: The teams will be ranked by the most point gained per match as follows:
Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 points for the winner, 0 points for the loser
Match won 3–2: 2 points for the winner, 1 point for the loser
Match forfeited: 3 points for the winner, 0 points (0–25, 0–25, 0–25) for the loser
If teams are still tied after examining the number of victories and points gained, then the AVC will examine the results in order to break the tie in the following order:
Set quotient: if two or more teams are tied on the number of points gained, they will be ranked by the quotient resulting from the division of the number of all set won by the number of all sets lost.
Points quotient: if the tie persists based on the set quotient, the teams will be ranked by the quotient resulting from the division of all points scored by the total of points lost during all sets.
If the tie persists based on the point quotient, the tie will be broken based on the team that won the match of the Round Robin Phase between the tied teams. When the tie in point quotient is between three or more teams, these teams ranked taking into consideration only the matches involving the teams in question.
Cheung Hiu Nok Michelle, Law Ho Fung Thyllis, Fung Tsz Yan, Yick Wing Sum, Lau Ho Ting, Yeung Sau Mei, Chim Wing Lam (c), Lo Mei Kei, Pang Wing Lam, Yu Ying Chi, Chan Ming Wai, Wong Sze Wing, To Wing Man, Ngai Kwai Ting
Thailand
Hong Kong (1st title)
India
Malaysia
Uzbekistan
Mongolia
New Zealand
Sri Lanka
Singapore
Chim Wing Lam (HKG)
Jini K.S (IND)
Low Mei Cing (MAS)_pictogram.svg)
