The HKFYG Premier Cup isn’t just a volleyball tournament; it’s a dynamic showcase of talent, passion, and individuality. While the players’ skills steal the spotlight on the court, off the court, their personal style tells a bold new story. We teamed up with eight players from different secondary schools, transforming their jerseys with casual, blokecore-inspired looks — where sporty meets streetwear in an effortless, cool fusion.

This feature dives into how their love for the game shapes their style, how dressing confidently fuels their performance, and how icons both on and off the court inspire their unique fashion journeys.
For many players, practicality and comfort are the top priorities when choosing their everyday outfits. “After training, I prefer quick-dry materials because I get sweaty easily,” explains Lee Leung Chun. “Comfort is key, so I often opt for oversized clothing.” Mok Chun Hin shares this view, saying, “I like wearing relaxed, oversized clothes, especially hoodies in winter. They’re much more comfortable after training.” Wong Chi Hang agrees, adding, “We usually stick to T-shirts and shorts after training — something simple and breathable. I avoid cotton because it traps sweat and feels uncomfortable.”
Style is a powerful confidence booster for many of these athletes, whether in everyday outfits or on special occasions. “When I dress well, I make a positive impression on others, which in turn boosts my confidence and makes me feel good about myself“ says Leung Wai Hin, who enjoys incorporating shirts to achieve a sleek, refined appearance

For some, simply wearing their volleyball jersey sparks pride. “When I wear my school’s volleyball kit, I feel proud because I’m representing my school,” shares Wong Chi Hang. Others, like Chen Pei Lin, find confidence in breaking their own style boundaries. “I never thought about pairing my training clothes with casual wear before,” he admits. “Now, I see my everyday style can blend seamlessly with my sportswear, and that gives me confidence.”
For some, simply wearing their volleyball jersey sparks pride. “When I wear my school’s volleyball kit, I feel proud because I’m representing my school,” shares Wong Chi Hang. Others, like Chen Pei Lin, find confidence in breaking their own style boundaries. “I never thought about pairing my training clothes with casual wear before,” he admits. “Now, I see my everyday style can blend seamlessly with my sportswear, and that gives me confidence.”

ATHLETES
AS STYLE ICONS

The players find inspiration from a diverse range of sources, from global icons to their peers. Leung Wai Hin admires footballer Hector Bellerín’s retro, casual style, sharing, “It reflects his personality, and it inspires me to dress for myself rather than worrying about what others think.” Similarly, Yip Tsz Ngo looks up to Hong Kong fencer Cheung Ka Long, saying, “His oversized, retro-inspired look is really cool. I like how it’s both casual and unique.”

Closer to home, Lee Leung Chun recalls how one teammate used to wear volleyball gear outside of matches, often teasing him about it. But through advice and experimentation, his style evolved. “We used to joke about how he’d always wear volleyball outfits, but now his style has really improved. It’s inspiring to see how much he’s grown and how he’s made it work in a fresh, confident way,” says Lee.

DISCOVERING
NEW PERSPECTIVVES
ON STYLE

The HKFYG x i.t x Sportsoho photoshoot offered the players a fresh perspective on how seamlessly sportswear and casual fashion can blend, showcasing effortless style and versatility. “Honestly, I never imagined jerseys could be styled like this, but it turned out surprisingly great,” says Cheng Yu Hin. For others, it became a journey of self-discovery, revealing a side they hadn’t explored before. “I don’t usually think about fashion, but this experience opened my eyes to a different part of myself,” reflects Brian Itongi.
Let’s remember that fashion and sports are interconnected worlds, where confidence, identity, and self-expression intertwine to tell a unique story. On and off the court, these young athletes show that personal style is another way to play and own the game.