The 2024 NCAA DI women’s volleyball regionals are here, with 16 teams battling for spots in the national semifinals. Let’s break down each regional semifinal matchup, drawing from NCAA Digital's Michaela Chester and her insights and additional notes.
Watch 2024 NCAA DI women’s volleyball regionals All Game Live Stream Online From Anywhere. No cable or VPN required. One Time Payment, No Hidden Fees.
Click To: Division I Women's Volleyball Live Here Low Price
Click To: Division I Women's Volleyball Live Here Low Price
The NCAA women's volleyball tournament is here! The first two rounds of the 64-team tournament are taking place this Thursday through Saturday. All roads lead toward the national title game on Dec. 22 in Louisville. Speaking of Louisville, the Cardinals are one of the four teams to receive a 1-seed -- the others are Nebraska, Pitt, and Penn State.
Two-time defending champion Texas will have to emerge from the Nittany Lions' quarter of the bracket in order to three-peat. If either Pitt or Louisville win the title, it will be the first for the ACC. That conference will have better odds than ever before, though, given the additions of Stanford, a program that won nine national titles before joining the ACC, and SMU, which gave Pitt the sole blemish on its schedule in October.
The first and second rounds, which will be streamed on ESPN+, are played Thursday through Saturday on campus sites. The regionals are also on campus sites Dec. 12-15. The national semifinals and championship match will be, as we mentioned, played in Louisville at the KFC Yum! Center.
Watch 2024 NCAA DI women’s volleyball regionals All Game Live Stream Online From Anywhere. No cable or VPN required. One Time Payment, No Hidden Fees.
Click To: Division I Women's Volleyball Live Here Low Price
Click To: Division I Women's Volleyball Live Here Low Price
The NCAA women's volleyball tournament is here! The first two rounds of the 64-team tournament are taking place this Thursday through Saturday. All roads lead toward the national title game on Dec. 22 in Louisville. Speaking of Louisville, the Cardinals are one of the four teams to receive a 1-seed -- the others are Nebraska, Pitt, and Penn State.
Two-time defending champion Texas will have to emerge from the Nittany Lions' quarter of the bracket in order to three-peat. If either Pitt or Louisville win the title, it will be the first for the ACC. That conference will have better odds than ever before, though, given the additions of Stanford, a program that won nine national titles before joining the ACC, and SMU, which gave Pitt the sole blemish on its schedule in October.
The first and second rounds, which will be streamed on ESPN+, are played Thursday through Saturday on campus sites. The regionals are also on campus sites Dec. 12-15. The national semifinals and championship match will be, as we mentioned, played in Louisville at the KFC Yum! Center.
