Browsing: Volleyball

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The Princeton Athletics community showcased their Orange & Black pride on December 2nd as part of another record-breaking Tiger Athletics Give Day. Thanks to the incredible generosity of 6,195 donors, Princeton Athletics set a new TAGD record again this year, raising $6,671,467 million. 
 
Over the last 12 years, TAGD has helped Princeton Athletics raise more than $41 million across 86,000+ gifts, directly benefiting Princeton varsity teams and Tiger student-athletes.
 
“The support on Tiger Athletics Give Day is remarkable each and every year,” said Ford Family Director of Athletics, John Mack ’00. “I believe there is no better student-athlete experience in all of college athletics than the one at Princeton, and Tiger Athletics Give Day is a testament to the transformative experience that connects current student-athletes, alumni and friends. This year’s theme was ‘Gameday’ and there is no better display of the support and passion for each of our Princeton programs than on TAGD.”
 
“We remain incredibly grateful for the continued leadership of our Princeton Varsity Club Board of Directors, who generously provide the year-over-year bonus funds to help drive the competitive spirit on TAGD. Additionally, TAGD would not be possible without all of our student-athletes, coaches, staff, Friends Group leaders/volunteers and campus colleagues who work so hard to make this day happen. I am appreciative of the time and effort everyone puts into TAGD to further our mission of Education Through Athletics and enhance the championship-level experience for Princeton student-athletes. Every gift makes a difference and is an investment in developing the finest programs and student-athletes in the world.”
 
All 18 Athletics Friends Groups earned TAGD Bonus Funds generously provided by the Princeton Varsity Club Board of Directors, increasing the overall reach of each and every gift made on TAGD.
 
In addition, the Princeton Varsity Club secured 23 new PVC Lifetime Members which helps to fund programming that benefits Tiger student-athletes and alumni across all 38 varsity programs while also helping to address key strategic priorities of the department. Click here to learn more about PVC Lifetime Membership and how to become a member.
 
To view the official TAGD leaderboards, click here.
 
Princeton Athletics thanks everyone who supported and engaged as part of TAGD, as well as throughout the year. If you would like to support Princeton Athletics and a sport-specific Athletics Friends Group or the Princeton Varsity Club (supporting all 38 varsity sports and 1,000 student-athletes), click here to make a gift.

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LOS ANGELES — Cal State LA’s Samarah DaCoud has been named to All-West Region teams announced on Wednesday by the American Volleyball Coaches Association and the D2 Conference Commissioners Association.

DaCoud was named to the 14-player first team by the AVCA, giving the Golden Eagles a first-team selection for the seventh straight season. She led the team and the California Collegiate Athletic Association in kills with 467 and she is 10th in the country in both kills per set (4.41 per set) and points per set (4.99). She also ranked fourth in the CCAA with a .275 hitting percentage.

Her 467 kills are No. 6 in program history under the current scoring system and her 4.41 kills per set is No. 4.

DaCoud was joined on the AVCA All-Region team by Sophia Baugh of Point Loma, Geneva Elliott of Fresno Pacific, Scottie Ellsworth of Central Washington, Malu Garcia of Hawaii-Hilo, Natalie Lemoine-Sells of Simon Fraser, Abi Nua of Point Loma, Devyn Oestrich of Western Washington, Kacie Pedersen of Cal State San Bernardino, Macy Reynolds of Point Loma, Delaney Speer of Western Washington, Cambria Waites of Fresno Pacific, Mikayla Weiss of Fresno Pacific of Sarah Ybarra of Cal Poly Pomona.

Kacie Caoili of Cal Poly Pomona, Aidan Goodrich of San Francisco State, Mikala Henderson of Alaska Fairbanks, Tessa Onaga of Alaska Fairbanks of Eva Person of Simon Fraser received honorable mention.

Nua was named the Player of the Year, Caoili was the Freshman of the Year and Fresno Pacific’s Kelsee Montagna was the Coach of the Year in voting by the region’s head volleyball coaches.

DaCoud also earned second-team D2CCA All-West Region honors in voting by the region’s sports information directors.

The seven-player first team was made up by Nua, Ybarra, Oestreich, Isabella Freeman of Hawaii-Hilo, Elliott, Baugh and Reynolds.

DaCoud was joined on the second team by Pedersen, Tia Allen of Alaska Anchorage, Jill Leslie of Point Loma, Logan Remington of Simon Fraser, Weiss and Onaga.

Cal State LA had an 17-9 overall record and reached the CCAA Tournament for a conference-leading 10th straight time. The Golden Eagles also recorded their 28th consecutive winning season.

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PRINCETON, N.J. – The Princeton men’s volleyball team announced its 2026 schedule on Tuesday, as the Tigers return to Dillon Gym to defend their EIVA Regular Season Championship and seek even greater heights.Â

Last season, Princeton won the EIVA regular season, going 15-11 overall and 10-2 in conference play. Making the EIVA Championship match as they hosted the tournament, the Tigers dropped a close contest to Penn State. They ended the season ranked 20th in the final AVCA poll.Â

Princeton will kick off the season on January 3rd, as the team heads to Canada to play Toronto Metropolitan and McMaster, with a homecoming for senior Owen Mellon. The McMaster match will be played at Appleby College.

The Tigers will then head to California for a series of road matchups with top-ranked programs, first facing #5 UC Irvine on Jan. 14 before taking on #6 USC on Jan. 16. They’ll stay in CA to face Concordia on the 20th before heading back East.Â

Opening the action in Dillon Gym, the Tigers will host Merrimack for their home opener on Jan. 30, facing St. Thomas Aquinas the next day.Â

To begin EIVA play, the Tigers will head up the turnpike to face NJIT on Feb. 6.Â

Looking for a rematch of last year’s EIVA Championship, Princeton will host Penn State for a two-game series on February 13th and 14th in Dillon Gym.

To close out February, the Tigers will take a trip up to Teaneck to face FDU on the 20th and host Dominican on the 28th.

Princeton will head back out to the West Coast to close out non-conference play, taking on #10 UC San Diego for a Monday matchup on March 9 and #9 CSUN in a midweek that Wednesday.

With non-conference play completed, Princeton will hit the rest of the EIVA schedule at full-force, closing out the series with NJIT at home in Dillon on March 21.Â

The Tigers will host Charleston on March 27th and 28th, and Sacred Heart on April 3rd and 4th, as they conclude the regular season play on their home court.Â

A series in Virginia at George Mason (April 10-11) and a series in Boston at Harvard (April 17-18) will end the regular season.Â

The EIVA Tournament will be held on April 22nd through 25th, with the top EIVA seed playing host.

The NCAA Tournament will be held in May, with regionals set for the first and second of the month and the national semifinals and final on May 9th and 11th.Â

The full schedule can be found here.

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blankBergamo vs Honda Cuneo Granda Volley – Photo: LVF

Bergamo edged Honda Cuneo Granda Volley 3–2 in a tense Italian Serie A1 Tigotà matchup, clinching a valuable victory after letting a two-set lead slip away. With the pressure on in the tiebreak, Kendall Kipp and Ailama Cese Montalvo powered Bergamo to the finish, lifting the club to 11 points in the standings.

Savino Del Bene Scandicci rolled to a 3–0 win over Megabox Ondulati Del Savio Vallefoglia, delivering a composed performance anchored by Ekaterina Antropovaâ€s 17 points. MVP Sylvia Nwakalor added 11.

Numia Vero Volley Milano also swept its match, defeating Omag MT San Giovanni in Marignano. San Giovanni held firm for much of the contest, particularly in a tight third set that stretched to 29–27, but Milano maintained control.

In the all-Turin clash, Reale Mutua Fenera Chieri â€76 beat Wash4green Monviso Volley 3–1. After dropping the first set, Chieri steadied its play and gained momentum.

Eurotek Laica UYBA Busto Arsizio continued its strong surge with a 3–1 home win against Bartoccini-Mc Restauri Perugia. Silke Van Avermaet led with 15 points and earned MVP honors, while Melanie Parra added 16 as UYBA claimed its fourth straight victory.

Serie A1 – Round 11

  • Eurotek Laica Uyba – Bartoccini-Mc Restauri Perugia 3-1 (25-21, 25-15, 18-25, 25-9)
  • Reale Mutua Fenera Chieri â€76 – Wash4green Monviso Volley 3-1 (24-26, 25-19, 25-17, 25-19)
  • Prosecco Doc A.Carraro Imoco Conegliano – Il Bisonte Firenze 3-0 (25-16, 25-22, 25-20)
  • Omag-Mt San Giovanni In Marignano – Numia Vero Volley Milano 0-3 (16-25, 18-25, 27-29)
  • Savino Del Bene Scandicci – Megabox Ondulati Del Savio Vallefoglia 3-0 (25-12, 25-10, 25-16)
  • Bergamo – Honda Cuneo Granda Volley 3-2 (26-24, 25-22, 25-27, 19-25, 15-11)
  • Igor Gorgonzola Novara – Cbf Balducci Hr Macerata 3-0 (25-15, 25-22, 25-18)

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NCAA West Regional Quarterfinals

Next Match:

vs. NCAA West Regional Quarterfinals

12/4/2025 | TBA

Dec. 04 (Thu) / TBA

vs. NCAA West Regional Quarterfinals

History

TURLOCK — Cal State LA’s women’s volleyball team will now have to wait another year for a shot at a first-ever California Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament title.

The Golden Eagles, one of only two programs to reach all 10 CCAA tournaments, saw their hopes for that elusive title come to an end on Thursday in a first-round defeat to Cal State East Bay in Stanislaus State’s Fitzpatrick Arena. The No. 6 seed Pioneers, after splitting the first two sets, took the last two and recorded a 25-18, 22-25, 25-17, 25-19 win over the No. 3 Golden Eagles.

Cal State LA (17-9) never could get untracked after dropping the opening set. Even though the Golden Eagles fought back to take the second set and even the match, the Pioneers (14-13) took an early lead in the third set to regain control. Cal State LA got off to a quick start in the fourth set, but was unable to sustain it and Cal State East Bay was able to close out the match.

Ayjah Landers had 15 kills to lead three Golden Eagles in double figures in kills. Samarah DaCoud had 14 kills and 11 digs and Zuhal Cetin had 12 kills and 13 digs.

Barakat Adekola and Jada Stone had 13 kills each to lead the Pioneers.

Juliana Speiski had three service aces for the Golden Eagles, while Arielle Chandler and McKinley Chase combined for 31 set assists.

Cal State East Bay had a 51-48 advantage in kills and outhit Cal State LA, .248-.164. Cal State East Bay had a 6-2 edge in blocks. The Golden Eagles had five service aces and 10 errors, while the Pioneers had seven aces and seven errors.

Cal State LA jumped out to a 7-1 lead to open the match thanks to kills from DaCoud and Landers and three straight aces from Speiski. The Golden Eagles led as late as 15-12, but the Pioneers went on a 6-0 run and led the rest of the way. The Pioneers used another 6-0 run to get to set point at 24-15 and went on to close out the set.

The Golden Eagles fell behind 6-2 in the second set, but scored five straight points, the final three on an ace by Chandler, a kill by DaCoud and a block by Madison Clark and DaCoud, to erase the deficit. Cal State LA trailed as late as 16-15, but took the lead for good on a kill by Cetin, a block from Mariana Alvarado and Oluwatoyin Sunday, an attack error and a kill by DaCoud. After the Pioneers got to within 23-22, kills by Landers and Cetin evened the match.

The Pioneers jumped out to a 4-1 lead in the third set and never trailed. A kill by DaCoud made it 20-17, but the Pioneers got the final five points to win the set. Cal State LA took a 3-0 lead behind the serving of Seriah Demski to open the final set, but the Pioneers scored the next three points. The set was tied for a final time at 11-11, but the Pioneers scored five straight points to take the lead for good. Kills by DaCoud and Sunday got the Golden Eagles within 23-19, but the Pioneers scored the final two points to win the match.

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TURLOCK — Cal State LA’s women’s volleyball team, which has won a pair of NCAA West Region titles and an NCAA Division II championship, will try this week for a tournament title that has proven to be quite elusive.

The Golden Eagles, who finished third in the California Collegiate Athletic Association this season, will try for a 10th time to claim a CCAA Tournament championship. Cal State LA has reached the championship match three times, including the past two seasons, but is still seeking its first crown.

The No. 3 Golden Eagles will get the six-team tournament started on Thursday at 3 p.m. when they face No. 6 seed Cal State East Bay in Fitzpatrick Arena on the campus of Stanislaus State. No. 4 Stanislaus State will host No. 5 San Francisco State in the second quarterfinal match of the day at 5:30 p.m.

The winner of the Cal State LA-Cal State East Bay match will face No. 2 seed Cal State San Bernardino on Friday at 3 p.m. and the winner of the Stanislaus State-San Francisco State match will face No. 1 seed Cal Poly Pomona on Friday at 5:30 p.m. The championship match is set for Saturday at 5 p.m.

Cal State East Bay is making its second straight tournament appearance and fourth overall.

Cal State LA will be facing Cal State East Bay for the first time in the tournament. The Golden Eagles captured the lone regular-season meeting with a 25-17, 25-21, 23-25, 25-20 win in Los Angeles on Sept. 27.

The Golden Eagles will be making their 10th straight appearance in the conference tournament, which was instituted in 2015. Cal State LA and Cal State San Bernardino are the only two programs to participate in all 10 tournaments.

The winner of the conference tournament will earn the conference’s automatic bid to the NCAA West Regional. The tournament field will be announced on Monday.

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NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA. – Pace University freshman Kadence Ackmann has been named to the Northeast 10 Conference All-Rookie Team, as announced by the conference on Wednesday afternoon. The outside hitter earned the honor after emerging as one of the league’s most productive first-year performers on the volleyball court.

Ackmann finished an impressive freshman campaign with 214 kills, 193 digs, 23 total blocks, and 258.5 points over 77 sets. She also added 19 assists, four service aces, and provided steady work in the back row. Her all-around consistency resulted in seven double-doubles, the most among Pace newcomers and one of the top totals for any freshman in the NE10 this fall.

Throughout the season, Ackmann delivered double-digit kills in 12 matches, including standout showings of 16 kills vs. Felician, 15 kills and 10 digs at Assumption, and 14 kills with 12 digs against Southern Connecticut State. The McKinney, TX. native added nine matches with ten or more digs, reinforcing her role as an anchor defensively as well as a primary offensive option.

Her impact was immediate, with several of her top outings coming during the heart of NE10 competition. Ackmann’s combination of power and ball control made her one of the conference’s most complete first-year outside hitters.

Ackmann becomes the latest Setter to receive NE10 All-Rookie honors, giving the program a strong foundation moving forward as Pace continues to build momentum within the conference.

For all information regarding Pace Athletics, log on to www.PaceUAthletics.com and follow Pace Athletics on Facebook (T-Bone, Official Mascot of Pace University Athletics), Twitter (@PaceUAthletics), and Instagram (@PaceAthletics). In addition, the Official Pace University Athletics newsletter, Setters Sports Wrap, is available. CLICK HERE to sign up for weekly updates on Pace Athletics content.
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BETHLEHEM, Pa. – Senior middle blocker Madison McCartney was named the Patriot League Scholar Athlete of the Year, as announced by the league on Wednesday morning. Junior middle blocker Olivia Lasee was also selected to the Academic All-Patriot League team.

McCartney becomes the first Lehigh student-athlete to garner Scholar Athlete of the Year since Kim Freedman won the award in back-to-back years in 1997 and 1998.

McCartney has posted a 3.92 cumulative GPA throughout her time at Lehigh and is set to graduate this spring with a double major in behavioral neuroscience and Spanish. She is a three-time Academic All-Patriot League selection, three-time Patriot League Academic Honor Roll recipient, six-time Dean’s List selection, and registered a 4.0 GPA in the Fall 2023 semester. Outside of the classroom, McCartney is a C.O.A.C.H. board member, a research assistant at Liu Lab, and plans to take a gap year before attending medical school following her graduation.

On the court, McCartney has established herself as one of the best middle blockers in program history. She ranks third all-time in block assists (340), eighth in total blocks (400), and fifth in blocks per set (1.20) in Lehigh history. She currently leads the Patriot League in blocks per set (1.30), ranks third in total blocks (118), third in block assists (100), and fifth in solo blocks (18). McCartney’s 33 service aces rank sixth in the Patriot League, and her 104 kills rank sixth on the team.

Lasee has maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA through her first two years at Lehigh majoring in mechanical engineering. In addition to reaching a 4.0 in all four semesters, Lasee is also a two-time Patriot League Academic Honor Roll recipient and has made the Dean’s List in all four semesters.

In her first season as a starting middle blocker, Lasee has excelled. She leads Lehigh and ranks seventh in the Patriot League with a .274 hitting percentage and ranks fifth on Lehigh in kills (111). Across the Patriot League, Lasee ranks sixth in total blocks (97), fourth in solo blocks (19), sixth in block assists (78), and sixth in blocks per set (1.04).

Like Lehigh Volleyball on Facebookfollow on X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram for continued updates on the Mountain Hawks.

2025 Women’s Volleyball Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Madison McCartney, Lehigh, Sr., MB

2025 Women’s Volleyball Academic All-League Team
Deniz Dakak, American, So., S
Bella Marrero, American, So. L
Carly Sciborski, American, Jr., OPP
Mackenzie Lynch, Army West Point, Sr., OH
Caleigh O’Connell, Bucknell, Sr., S
Riley Tucker, Bucknell, Sr., MB
Katie Russell, Holy Cross, Sr., S
Olivia Lasee, Lehigh, Jr., MB
Madison McCartney, Lehigh, Sr., MB

Riley Hamilton, Loyola Maryland, Gr., OH
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WEST POINT, N.Y. – No. 6 Lehigh hit the road on Tuesday evening for a date with No. 3 Army West Point in the Patriot League Volleyball Championship First Round. The Mountain Hawks’ season came to an end, falling 3-0 at Gillis Field House.

Lehigh (12-14, 6-10 PL) made the postseason for the second consecutive year after advancing to the semifinals last season. The Mountain Hawks split the season series with Army (18-8, 11-5 PL) prior to Tuesday’s first round matchup.

The Mountain Hawks faced an early deficit, trailing 5-0 to the Black Knights in the early stages of set one. Lehigh then rallied back, bringing their deficit to within one at 6-7. The Mountain Hawks kept pace with the Black Knights until a 6-2 run helped Army get within striking distance. Army ultimately came away with a 25-20 win in set one.

Army’s offense hit a match-high .294 in set two, helping them win 25-17 to take a 2-0 lead in the match. Lehigh led for a good portion of the set, but the Black Knights ended the frame on a 10-2 run to win. In set three, Army gained the lead early, leading by as many as seven at 14-7. The Mountain Hawks were unable to recover from their early deficit, losing set three 25-18 to close out the match.

Senior Natalie Luscomb and first-year Mary Massias led Lehigh offensively with nine kills apiece. Junior Abby Felkai paced the Mountain Hawks with 19 assists while sophomore Sophia Bond’s 13 digs led the team.

Army was led by Chloe Murakami with 12 kills.

The Mountain Hawks now set their sights on the offseason.

Like Lehigh Volleyball on Facebookfollow on X (formerly Twitter) and Instagram for continued updates on the Mountain Hawks.
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