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The 2023 NCAA DI women's volleyball tournament started Thursday, Nov. 30 and continued through the national semifinals on Thursday, Dec. 14 and the national championship on Sunday, Dec. 17. Get the bracket, schedule and scores below for all matches.

The University of South Florida and Tampa Bay Sports Commission are the hosts. You can visit NCAAtickets.com here for more information on the championship, including how to get tickets, events in Tampa and more.

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No. 2 seed Samford defeated No. 8 seed Furman in straight sets to claim the 2022 title. Kenya McQuirter, the tournament's most outstanding player, led all players with 18 kills in the championship match.

The 2023 NCAA Division I Women's Volleyball Championship broke the all-time collegiate volleyball attendance record for an indoor venue as 19,727 fans gathered in Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida, to watch Texas defeat Nebraska to win the national title Sunday. The previous record was set just three days prior, when 19,598 volleyball fans attended the semifinal matches.

"Having our finals on ABC for the first time ever is a massive deal," Katie George, a former volleyball student-athlete at Louisville and current ESPN broadcaster, said. "I think people are finally seeing that this is such a fun sport to watch. It's so fast paced, and the athleticism that's displayed from point to point is truly amazing."

"The fact that we had a world attendance record break for the most attended female sporting event globally this year with the Nebraska match is a testament to how much people not only support Nebraska, but how people support women's volleyball and female athletics," said Jordyn Poulter, former NCAA volleyball student-athlete at Illinois, current U.S. women's national team member and 2020 Olympic gold medalist who was on-site in Tampa. "It's really cool to see."

This momentum continued throughout the season on a national scale, as more than 30 Division I schools reported setting attendance records at volleyball matches during regular-season play and the American Volleyball Coaches Association reported that more than 3.6 million fans attended college volleyball matches this season.

Increased fan engagement was not limited to in-person attendance, as this was the most-viewed regular season of women's college volleyball on ESPN. Regular-season matches averaged 116,000 viewers on ESPN platforms, a 58% increase from last year.

This record-breaking season highlights the NCAA's commitment to the growth of women's sports and sports that have historically received less promotional resources. Women's volleyball was one of six NCAA championship sports included in the NCAA's fall sports social media campaign, which focused on elevating and bringing awareness to these sports.

NCAA volleyball accounts experienced some of the most significant growth and success during the campaign, as the NCAA volleyball Instagram account drew the most impressions, engagements and video views across all sports and platforms. The NCAA volleyball Twitter/X, Facebook and Instagram accounts all experienced a significant net audience growth, with Instagram leading the way with 61,630 new followers. Content published during the campaign not only highlighted the athletic achievements of volleyball student-athletes, but also showcased student-athlete profiles and personalities. This allowed content to reach more casual sports fans on social media, which contributed to audience growth and increased fan engagement.

As women's volleyball continues to experience growth at the collegiate level, it is also gaining significant popularity at the youth and high school levels. NCAA President Charlie Baker is confident that this increased interest means that the growth of the sport will continue in the future.

Although women's volleyball has gained more fan attention nationwide in recent years, NCAA volleyball has a rich history of producing professional athletes and Olympians, many of whom credit their time spent as student-athletes with preparing them to compete at the highest level. In fact, 100% of the 2020 U.S. Olympic women's indoor volleyball team competed collegiately.

Current U.S. women's national team members Morgan Hentz and Poulter both competed at the highest level in the NCAA and were on-site at this year's historic championship. At Stanford, Hentz won three national championships and was a three-time American Volleyball Coaches Association All-American. Poulter competed for Illinois where she was a national semifinalist, AVCA All-American and a Honda Award finalist. Both Hentz and Poulter have their sights set on the 2024 Paris Olympic Games and appreciate the role that NCAA competition has played in helping them achieve success in their careers.

"I feel so privileged to have had such a great student-athlete experience," Poulter added. "(College volleyball) gave me realistic expectations for the challenge that I was going to face trying to make the national team and play abroad, and I'm super grateful."

Entering an Olympic year, Hentz and Poulter look forward to the possibility of representing Team USA on the biggest stage with the support of a fan base that continues to grow. After a record-setting year, the volleyball community is excited about the potential for continued growth and increased engagement at all levels of play in the future.

The NWAC continues to emphasize community service at all of our championship events. This year, the NWAC Volleyball Championship tournament will once again support the Tacoma Rescue Mission. The NWAC is asking each team to donate what they can, but suggested is: each team donates a minimum of two adult sleeping bags, a blanket, and/or any hygiene products (shampoo, conditioner, soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, lotion, hand sanitizer, etc.). We appreciate any donations our teams can give to support this cause. This is a significant opportunity for our student-athletes and fans to benefit others in need.

"It's exciting because women's sports in general are growing left and right. I'm a proponent not just for volleyball but for women's basketball and really getting people comfortable with seeing these incredible athletes."

Elliott's mention of basketball is noteworthy, because the LSU-Iowa women's hoops NCAA final in April drew the biggest television audience ever for that sport's national championship game: nearly 10 million.

What viewers will see Sunday are two of volleyball's longtime superpowers, both of whom are perennial contenders. The Cornhuskers, the overall No. 1 seed, are in their 11th NCAA final, going for their sixth title. It's the 10th NCAA final for Texas, which seeks its fourth title and second in a row. (Texas also won one championship in the AIAW era).

Stanford (nine) and Penn State (seven) have more NCAA titles, but when it comes to marquee names in volleyball, Nebraska and Texas are right there on the top, too. The Huskers' volleyball team is one of the few women's collegiate sports programs that generates a profit, which is a goal of Texas.

Texas has two first-team All-Americans in outside hitter Madisen Skinner and middle blocker Asjia O'Neal, plus outside hitter Jenna Wenaas, who together average about 11.5 points per set. On last season's national championship team, Skinner and O'Neal were second and third on the team to Logan Eggleston in points. Wenaas is in her first season at Texas after transferring from Minnesota.

The last freshman setter to start in a national championship match was Nebraska's Nicklin Hames in 2018. The last freshman starting setter to win in the NCAA final was Stanford's Jenna Gray in 2016; she also won the championship with the Cardinal in 2018 and 2019.

The 2023 Great American Conference Volleyball Championship Tournament returns to Hot Springs, Arkansas and Bank OZK Arena for the ninth time in conference history. The championship features the top eight teams in the league based on win-loss percentage in conference matches played during the regular season. The single-elimination tournament features four quarterfinal matches on Thursday, November 16 and a pair of semifinal matches on Friday. The conference tournament champion will be determined in the final on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

All seven matches of the 2023 tournament will be covered live and free of charge by the GAC Sports Network through an online webcast at gacsportsnetwork.com. Each webcast will include views from multiple camera angles, play-by-play and color analysis, and interviews with the league's head coaches and administrators. The view the webcast, click the "GAC Sports Network Webcast" link below.

The 2023 Women's European Volleyball Championship was the 33rd edition of the Women's European Volleyball Championship, organised by Europe's governing volleyball body, the Confdration Europenne de Volleyball. For the third consecutive time, it was held in four countries: Belgium, Estonia, Germany and Italy.[1] The top three teams of the tournament qualified for the 2025 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship as the CEV representative, except Serbia who had already qualified as the defending world champions.

Watch the live airing of the WIAA State Boys & Girls Volleyball Tournament championship games in all divisions on the WIAA State Television Network. The State Boys & Girls Volleyball Tournament finals will also be streamed live on the stations' websites and apps.

The Volleyball national championship includes a field of 48 teams. Forty-eight teams will compete in 24 national championship opening round matches played on campus sites nationwide on November 18th. Opening round winners will advance to the final site for a 24-team pool play tournament. One team from each pool will advance to single-elimination championship play.

As the MAAC Champions, the Stags traveled to West Lafayette, Indiana, to challenge third-seeded Purdue in the NCAA Championship First Round on Thursday, Nov. 30. The Stags saw their championship season come to an end against the Boilermakers by a score of 3-0. 17dc91bb1f