Hanoi Police have signed Nguyen Dinh Bac to a contract running until 2029.

The Hanoi Police Football Club (CAHN) has successfully secured striker Nguyen Dinh Bac's services, following the 2004-born talent's settlement of his youth development agreement with his previous team.

According to CAHN's announcement, Nguyen Dinh Bac has inked a deal valid through 2029. This move is part of the club's long-term investment strategy to cultivate young talent, establishing a foundation for sustained competitiveness both domestically and internationally.

Retaining one of Vietnam's brightest football talents with a long-term contract demonstrates CAHN's resolve in rejuvenating the squad while also preparing personnel for pursuing major goals in the 2025/26 season and beyond.

Born in 2004, Nguyen Dinh Bac emerged from the youth football system and quickly gained recognition through his technical skills, speed, and ability to create scoring chances. The striker can play as a winger or center forward and has been repeatedly called up to Vietnam's youth teams and the senior national team.

For CAHN, Dinh Bac's arrival is expected to enhance squad depth as the team competes on multiple fronts. After winning the V-League, coach Mano Polking's squad aims to defend the domestic title, contend for the National Cup, and achieve strong results in continental competitions.

Given the dense schedule and the need for rotation, acquiring a promising young player like Nguyen Dinh Bac gives CAHN another quality attacking option. At 21, the forward also has a great opportunity to develop by playing in a highly competitive environment alongside many national team players and skilled foreign imports.

The contract until 2029 not only marks a turning point in Nguyen Dinh Bac's career but also reflects CAHN's long-term ambition to build a deep squad capable of competing for domestic titles and making an impact in Asian competitions.

Dinh Bac is currently in Thailand with the Vietnam national team, preparing for their Asean Cup 2026 opener against Timor Leste on July 24.