Eliana Urzua FR, OH – 6-2 Santa Barbara, Calif. (Bishop Diego HS)
Kat Lutz JR, DS/L – 5-4 Del Mar, Calif. (Torrey Pines HS)
2025 UCLA Women’s Volleyball Schedule
Sept. Opponent Watch Time (PT)
Mon. 1 at Long Beach State ESPN+ 5:00 PM
Tues. 2 at Pepperdine ESPN+ 6:00 PM
Fri. 5 at TCU ESPN+ 4:30 PM
Sat. 6 at TCU ESPN+ 4:30 PM
Thu. 11 at UTEP 1 ESPN+ 4:00 PM
Fri. 12 at Oral Roberts 1 ESPN+ 2:00 PM
Sat. 13 at Texas Southern 1 ESPN+ 8:00 AM
Fri. 19 vs. Texas State 2 ACCN+ 4:00 PM
Sat. 20 vs. Hawaii 2 ACCN+ 2:00 PM
Sun. 21 at Stanford 2 ACCN 2:30 PM
Fri. 26 at Ohio State * B1G+ TBA
Sun. 28 at Penn State * BTN 9:00 AM
October
Thurs. 2 Purdue BTN 7:00 PM
Sat. 4 Indiana B1G+ 7:00 PM
Wed. 8 at Minnesota BTN 5:00 PM
Sat. 11 USC * NBC 12:30 PM
Fri. 17 at Wisconsin * BTN 5:00 PM
Sun. 19 at Iowa * B1G+ 11:00 AM
Wed. 22 Oregon * BTN 7:00 PM
Sat. 25 Mar yland * BTN 7:30 PM
Wed. 29 at USC BTN 7:00 PM
November
Sun. 2 Washington * B1G+ TBA
Thu. 6 at Oregon * FS1 7:00 PM
Sat. 8 Northwestern * B1G+ 7:00 PM
Fri. 14 Nebraska * BTN 7:00 PM
Sat. 15 Rutgers B1G+ 7:00 PM
Thurs. 20 Illinois FS1 7:00 PM Sat. 22 at Washington B1G+ 7:00 PM
Wed. 26 at Michigan * B1G+ 4:00 PM
Fri. 28 at Michigan State * B1G+ 10:00 AM
*indicates Big Ten Conference matches
1 - Sun City Classic, at Memorial Gym (El Paso, Texas) 2 - Stanford Tournament at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.)
POSTSEASON SCHEDULE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
CREDITS
The 2025 UCLA Women's Volleyball Information Guide is a copyright production of the UCLA Athletic Communications Office, J.D. Morgan Center, 325 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, Calif., 90095.
The publication was written and edited by assistant director of athletic communications Jeff Rebello. Special thanks to Eric Hurd for his graphic design contributions. Cover photos, head shots and team photos are taken by Don Liebig.
Photography by: ASUCLA Campus Studio (Don Liebig), Jan Kim Lim, Ross Turteltaub, Herewegobru.com (Han Duong), United States Olympic Paralympic Committee.
Senior outside hitter Cheridyn Leverette returns after
NUMERICAL ROSTER
Wheaton, Ill. (Wheaton Warrenville HS / Long Beach St.)
China (The Experimental HS / California)
3V Hampton, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing Christian Academy) 10 Sydney Breon DS/L 5-10 Jr. 2V Dallas, Texas (Highland Park HS) 11 Marianna Singletary MB 6-4 R-Jr. TR Charleston, S.C. (Porter-Gaud HS / Texas)
Kat Lutz DS/L 5-4 Jr. 2V Del Mar, Calif. (Torrey Pines HS)
24 Lauren Cortina DS/L 5-8 Fr. HS Kenilworth, Ill. (New Trier HS)
UCLA officially joined the Big Ten Conference Aug. 2, ushering in a new era in the Bruins' storied and illustrious athletic tradition. UCLA, along with previous conference foes Oregon, USC and Washington, have moved to an 18-team Big Ten Conference with a footprint spanning from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Last season, the Big Ten sent teams to the NCAA Division I Women's Volleyball Tournament. Including its four new members, current Big Ten volleyball programs now own 20 of the 44 NCAA titles since 1981.
The Bruins were picked to finish fifth out of 18 teams in the 2025 Big Ten Women's Volleyball Preseason Coaches Poll.
UCLA welcomes 10 incoming players in 2025, including the addition of five highlytouted transfers.
Maggie Li joins UCLA after two standout seasons as a dynamic outside hitter at Cal. In 2023, she led all Division I freshmen in multiple categories and became the first player in program history to earn both AVCA Pacific West Region Freshman of the Year and VolleyballMag All-America Honorable Mention. Li sustained her dominance in 2024, starting every match and finishing among the ACC's top three in kills, kills per set, and total points. She totaled 463 kills and seven double-doubles across the season, earning Pac-12 and ACC weekly honors at record-setting rates. Her seven matches with 20+ kills included a season-high 28 against Saint Mary's.
Marianna Singletary played three seasons at Texas, emerging as one of the country's most dominant middle blockers. After redshirting in 2022, she made her debut in 2023 and contributed in 15 matches, including appearances in the NCAA Final Four. Her breakout came in 2024, when she played all 27 matches and led the Longhorns with 134 blocks, including 18 solo. She also posted career highs with 189 kills and 1.95 kills-per-set, earning AVCA All-Region honors and a spot on the All-SEC First Team. Singletary made conference history as the first player to be named SEC Defensive Player of the Week in three consecutive weeks.
Phekran Kong appeared in three straight NCAA Final Fours and played in two National Championship matches (2022, 2024) at Louisville, totaling 320 kills and 320 blocks across her tenure. In 2024, she started 23 matches and led the team with 97 blocks, averaging 1.08 per set, while adding 111 kills and recording at least one kill in every outing. Her 2023 season earned her AVCA All-East Region honors, as she led the team in blocks (117), posted 203 kills with a .319 hitting percentage, and registered doubledigit kills in multiple matches, including 13 at Georgia Tech. As a freshman in 2022, Kong played in every NCAA Tournament set en route to the National Championship and posted a team-high 11 blocks versus Pittsburgh. She was also invited to train with the USA Volleyball Women's National Team Open Program.
Lola Schumacher will likely occupy the starting libero spot after earning Big Ten AllFreshman team honors at Wisconsin just a season ago and Zayna Meyer brings a wealth of experience to the setter position. Meyer was named the 2023 Big West Setter of the Year at Long Beach State.
Head coach Alfee Reft embarks in his third season leading the program after steering the Bruins to an 32-27 record over his first two seasons.
Cheridyn Leverette emerged as one of the nation's top players following a breakout 2024 campaign that earned her AVCA All-America Honorable Mention and First Team All-Big Ten honors. After seeing limited action in 2022, she became a key starter in 2023, ranking third on the team with 288 kills and leading UCLA in service aces. By 2024, Leverette led the Bruins in five statistical categories, racked up 435 kills, including three 20+ kill performances, and delivered a standout 29-kill outing at Purdue, the highest single-match total by a Bruin in three seasons. Her consistency was remarkable, recording double-digit kills in 27 of 28 matches and becoming just the fifth Bruin in the rally scoring era to post 20 consecutive matches in double figures.
In its first season as a Big Ten member, UCLA women's volleyball finished 14–15 overall and 8–12 in conference play. The Bruins recorded notable wins over No. 14 Georgia Tech, No. 24 Washington, and Ohio State, while pushing several ranked opponents to five sets, including reigning NCAA National Champion Penn State.
QUICK FACTS
2024 Record: 14-15
2024 Big Ten Record: 8-12
2024 Big Ten Finish T-10th
2024 Home: 4-6
2024 Road: 6-9
2024 Neutral: 4-0
Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/10
Starters Returning/Lost: 2/4
Newcomers: 10
Fr/So/Jr/Sr/Gr: 5/5/4/2/2
Head Coach: Alfee Reft (3rd Year)
Career Record: 32-27
Reft Alma Mater: Hawai'i '06
First Year of W. Volleyball: 1965 (61st Season) All-Time Record: 1,411-456 (.756)
NCAA Tournament App.: 38 National Championships: 7 NCAA Championships 4
NCAA Final Four App.: 12
UCLA Enrollment: 45,900
Nickname: Bruins
School Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Big Ten Director of Athletics: Martin Jarmond Stadium (capacity): Pauley Pavilion (13,800) Founded: 1919
UCLA'S RETURNING PLAYERS – CAREER STATS
UCLA'S INCOMING TRANSFERS – CAREER STATS
% Phekran Kong spent 2020-24 at Louisville
^ Maggie Li spent 2023 and 2024 seasons at California
$ Zayna Meyer spent 2021 season at BYU (redshirt) and 2022-24 seasons at Long Beach State Lola Schumacher spent 2024 season at Wisconsin
* Marianna Singletary spent 2022-24 seasons at Texas
BRUINS' BREAKDOWN BY CLASS
Graduates (2)
Pos. Ht.
Phekran Kong MB 6-4
Zayna Meyer S 6-1
Seniors (2)
Pos. H t.
Carly Hendrickson OH 6-2
Cheridyn Leverette OH 6-0
Juniors (4)
Pos. Ht.
Sydney Breon DS/L 5-10
Maggie Li OH 6-3
Kat Lutz DS/L 5-4
Marianna Singletary MB 6-4
ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS
Sophomores (5)
Briscoe MB 6-4
Kate Duffey S 6-0
Kiki Horne OH 6-2
Anastasija Ivkovic OH/OPP 6-3
Lola Schumacher
Freshmen (5)
DS/L 5-5
Pos. Ht.
Hazel Alevok MB 6-5
Mija Benziute RS 6-3
Sakura Codling
DS/L 5-5
Lauren Cortina DS/L 5-8
Eliana Urzua OH 6-2
Women’s Volleyball Contact Jeff Rebello Email: jrebello@athletics.ucla.edu
Athletics’ Mailing Address
J.D. Morgan Center 325 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1639
Admission to Pauley Pavilion's press seating is by credential only. All credential requests should be made through UCLA women's volleyball athletic communications contact Jeff Rebello (jrebello@athletics.ucla.edu). Credential requests for road matches should be made, via email, with Jeff Rebello. Additional information about media policies are available by visiting www.uclabruins.com/media
CREDENTIAL PICKUP
Credentials can be claimed on the day of the game at Pauley Pavilion. Media members should consult with Jeff Rebello from the Athletic Communications Office in advance, for credential pickup.
MEDIA PARKING
Parking passes are distributed in a digital/electronic format. To secure a parking pass, contact the UCLA Athletic Communications office at least two days in advance of the game. Media members will be encouraged to park in Lot 8, located along Westwood Boulevard (the structure sits just south of Pauley Pavilion and is adjacent to Spaulding Field). Lot 8 can be accessed off the 405 freeway (use the Wilshire Blvd. exit, and proceed east). For Lot 8, take Wilshire Blvd. and turn left to Westwood Blvd. toward UCLA’s campus
MEDIA ENTRANCE/SEATING
The arena's media seating is located along the sideline of Nell and John Wooden Court. Media members are encouraged to use The Dick Enberg Media Room, which is also located on the court level (arena's east side). Media members are encouraged to enter Pauley Pavilion from the north-facing door nearest to the arena’s built-in ticket window (across from the intramural field and Lot 7).
MEDIA SERVICES
Media are encouraged to access all in-game statistics online. UCLA's Athletic Communications Office and the Pac-12 Conference utilizes the StatBroadcast.com website (available by visiting uclabruins.com). For special arrangements regarding Ethernet connection or phone line, media members should contact Jeff Rebello in advance (email, jrebello@athletics.ucla. edu). Media with questions about the UCLA women's volleyball program, ranging from player backstories to statistical research, should contact Jeff Rebello.
PHOTOGRAPHY
UCLA’s Athletic Communications Office will make every effort to include as many photographers as possible (seated along the sideline). UCLA Athletics may also be supplying photos with a pool photographer at select games. Photo credentials should be ordered in the same manner as media credentials. Freelance photographers will not be credentialed. Photos of UCLA Athletics events and of student-athletes may not be sold or used for personal promotion. Photo passes should be worn in plain sight at all times.
POST-GAME PROCEDURE
Following a cooling-off period, head coach Alfee Reft and UCLA student-athletes will be available in a press conference format in the Dick Enberg Media Room (located on the court level). UCLA’s locker room is closed to the media. For any interviews with the visiting team, media members are encouraged to make prior arrangements with the athletic communications personnel from that school.
WEEKDAY INTERVIEWS
Requests for coach and player interviews should be made to Jeff Rebello in the Athletic Communications Office. Please give at least 48 hours notice. A concerted effort will be made to conduct these interviews in-person. Other options include a phone interview or ZOOM interview. UCLA's practices are closed to the media and public.
MEDIA INFORMATION
DIRECTIONS
Directions to UCLA and Pauley Pavilion: From Los Angeles International Airport, take Century Blvd. east to the San Diego Freeway (405). Take the 405 north to Wilshire Blvd. (approx. 12 miles). Continue east on Wilshire, make a left on Westwood Blvd. Continue north along Westwood toward campus. Parking passes can only be obtained through the UCLA Athletic Communications office (digital format).
UCLA WEBSITE
All news releases, results and statistics are posted on UCLA's official website (uclabruins.com). The official website includes postgame video recaps, featured video items with studentathletes and links to UCLA's social media websites, including Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Jeff Rebello is currently in his first season as the media contact for the UCLA women's volleyball program. All interview and credential requests should be directed to Jeff Rebello (via email).
Alfee Reft speaks to the media in the Dick Enberg Media Room, located in Pauley Pavilion.
Cheridyn Leverette (left), Alfee Reft (middle), and Zayna Meyer (right) attended Big Ten Volleyball Media Days in August in Chicago.
PAULEY PAVILION PRESENTED
UCLA'S HOME ARENA FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY
UCLA will play its 55th season in Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom Financial in 2025. This will mark the 13th women's volleyball season since the arena opened after undergoing a 33-month, $136-million renovation prior to the 2012-13 school year.
The Bruins have gone 39-31 in Pauley Pavilion the last six seasons. During the Fall 2021 season, UCLA went a perfect 12-0 at home, including an 11-0 mark inside Pauley. It was the Bruins' first perfect home record since 1999.
The facility first opened in 1965 and has served as one of the nation’s most premier allaround collegiate arenas. Pauley Pavilion’s renovation included the addition of nearly 1,000 seats, allowing the building to accommodate as many as 13,800 guests in various event formats – sporting events, concerts, award shows and commencement exercises. While calling Pauley Pavilion its home, the women's volleyball program has won four NCAA championships and 10 conference titles.
Highlights of the renovation and expansion included a new seating bowl with renovated aisles and steps and a retractable seating system on the event level. Pauley Pavilion features state-of-the-art, center-hung HD video board and LED ribbon board encircling the arena’s interior. The renovation allowed for more than 25 additional points of sale for concession and an increased number of restrooms (by 154% of the previous total). The building’s north side includes two large locker rooms with player lounges and one film room. Other amenities include a sports medicine room, equipment room, storage space and a multi-purpose workroom that serves as the media room during the women's volleyball and basketball seasons.
The Pavilion Club on the mezzanine of the same structure serves the campus for numerous special events, while the building’s exterior showcases a marketplace on the south side and a beautifully landscaped plaza to the east (adjacent to UCLA’s Meyer and Renee Luskin Conference Center, which opened in August of 2016). UCLA dedicated the floor in Pauley Pavilion as “Nell and John Wooden Court” prior to a men’s basketball game against Michigan State on Dec. 20, 2003. During his 27-year UCLA coaching career, Coach Wooden compiled an astounding 149-2 record in Pauley Pavilion (which opened during his 18th season as the program’s head coach).
Regarded as one of the nation’s finest all-around collegiate facilities, Pauley Pavilion has been the site of numerous illustrious events, including 16 volleyball NCAA Championships (women’s in 1981, ’84 and ’91; men’s in 1970, ’71, ’75, ‘77, ’79, ’84, ’85, ’87, ’89, ’93, ’96, ’99 and ‘05) and the 1984 Olympics gymnastics competition.
In 1991, Pauley Pavilion served as the site for the U.S. Olympic Festival basketball and gymnastics competitions. Many world-class competitions, including a historic table tennis match between the United States and China, have taken place in Pauley Pavilion. Between 1983 and 1995, the UCLA women’s volleyball team played some of their regular-season home contests in the more intimate setting of the Wooden Center. Attendance averages for matches in the Wooden Center from 1990-94 hovered around 1,200 per match, and topped out with a standing-room only crowd of 2,500 to see the Bruins face Stanford on Oct. 19, 1991. The Wooden Center has also played host to many NCAA volleyball matches over the years, particularly first-round contests and regional competition. The Bruins last played a match in the John wooden Center during the Fall 2021 season, beating Arizona in straight sets on Nov. 21.
Some of the top names in women's volleyball history have competed in Pauley Pavilion. The list includes Liz Masakayan, Natalie Williams, Mac May, Kristee Porter, Daiva Tomkus, Julie Bremner, Kerri Walsh Jennings (Stanford), Logan Tom (Stanford) and Misty May-Treanor (Long Beach State).
Entertainers such as Bob Dylan, Bob Hope, Henry Mancini, Frank Sinatra, Luciano Pavarotti, Nirvana, Bobby Brown, Eric Clapton, Guns and Roses, the Grateful Dead and Jay-Z have performed in UCLA’s home facility. More recently, the venue has served as a host site in the summer to the Nickelodeon Kids’ Sports Choice Awards.
UCLA's longest winning streak in Pauley Pavilion was 30 matches across the 199195 seasons. This historic women's volleyball streak began with a 3-0 sweep over Washington State on Nov. 8, 1991.
Pauley Pavilion was introduced to the University at the June 1965 Commencement exercises, at which time it was dedicated and named for Regent Edwin W. Pauley, the principal donor to the building fund. The Pauley family also contributed to UCLA’s Campaign of Champions.
Total cost of the original Pauley Pavilion was as follows: $2 million by the State, $1 million by the student body and in excess of $2 million by the alumni with $1 million of the alumni contribution donated on a matching basis by Regent Pauley. The building’s address is 301 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095.
UCLA'S HOME RECORD
PAULEY PAVILION
*UCLA played two home matches at Pepperdine (Malibu, Calif.) and two matches at Crossroads School (Santa Monica, Calif.) during the 2014 season for a record of 3-1. UCLA lost to Arizona and beat Utah at Pepperdine. UCLA beat Oregon and Oregon State at Crossroads School.
JOHN WOODEN CENTER
UCLA women's volleyball will occasionally occupy the John Wooden Center for home matches.
UCLA's student section is known as "The Den."
5,204 fans attended UCLA's match versus crosstown rival USC in Pauley Pavilion last season.
UCLA'S WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TRADITION
7 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
UCLA's program has won seven national championships, including four under the umbrella of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Six of those seven titles, and three NCAA titles, came under legendary head coach Andy Banachowski who was the first women's volleyball coach to be inducted into the International Volleyball Hall of Fame in 1997.
Overall, the Bruins have played in 38 NCAA Women's Volleyball Tournaments, which ranks fourth behind only Penn State, Stanford and Nebraska. In addition, UCLA has advanced to the NCAA Final Four 12 times and has posted a record of 94-35 in the NCAA Tournament. The Bruins have compiled a 72.9 overall win percentage in the tournament.
UCLA's first championship in 1971-72 came under the governing body of the Division of Girls and Women’s Sports (DGWS) which would later evolve into the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) in 1972.
UCLA's four NCAA titles ranks fourth all-time behind Stanford (9), Penn State (7) and Nebraska (5).
UCLA's Title-Winning Seasons
1971-72 DGWS Andy Banachowski 28-1
1974 AIAW Andy Banachowski 32-2
1975 AIAW Andy Banachowski 32-2
1984 NCAA Andy Banachowski 33-6
1990
CONFERENCE HISTORY
Entering its 61st season in 2025, UCLA has secured 10 regularseason conference titles. All 10 conference titles were won by head coach Andy Banachowski. UCLA's last conference title was in 1999.
THE HONDA/BRODERICK AWARD
Andy Banachowski 36-1 1991
Andy Banachowski 31-5
Michael Sealy 30-6 National Titles
AVCA POLL HISTORY
The longest-standing poll for women's collegiate volleyball is the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) Poll, beginning in 1982. The Bruins have appeared in the poll in all but one year (2023) and have been ranked in 555 weeks which ranks third among all programs behind only Nebraska (616) and Stanford (608). Additionally, the Bruins have been ranked inside the top 10 in 340 of those 555 weeks, last appearing in 2018. UCLA has been ranked No. 1 in 56 weekly polls which is fourth among all programs behind Nebraska (107), Penn State (95) and Stanford (78).
Banachowski's Bruins went on a remarkable run in the late 1980s and early 1990s with five conference titles across six seasons. From 1988-90, the Bruins three-peated for the Pac12 title with a combined record of 54-0.
The Bruins have finished runner-up in the conference standings 16 times. UCLA's seven Pac-10/12 Conference titles rank second behind Stanford (20) and Banachowski's seven titles rank third among coaches behind Stanford's John Dunning and Don Shaw who each own eight.
Conference Champions (10)
Season Coach Record
1975 A Andy Banachowski 4-0
1978 B Andy Banachowski 7-1
1983 B Andy Banachowski 13-1
1986 C Andy Banachowski 17-1
1988 C Andy Banachowski 18-0
1989
A Souther California Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Champions B Western Collegiate Athletic Association Champions C Pac-10 Conference Champions
CONFERENCE PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
Five Bruins have won the Pac-10/12 Conference Player of the Year award a total of seven times. Most recently in Fall 2021, Mac May became the second Bruin in program history to win the award multiple times. She joined Daiva Tomkus who won UCLA's first two conference player of the year awards in backto-back seasons in 1988 and 1989.
UCLA went on a remarkable run in the early 1990s, winning back-to-back NCAA titles in 1990 and 1991 and recording runner-up finishes in 1992 and 1994. Leading the Bruins during that stretch was a trio of stars who three-peated the Pac-10 Player of the Award: Natalie Williams in 1992, Julie Bremner in 1993 and Annett Buckner in 1994.
The Collegiate Women’s Sports Awards began in 1976 as the Broderick Awards, named after Tom Broderick. In 1985 when American Honda agreed to serve as sponsor, the name was changed to the Honda-Broderick Awards in transition and then became the Honda Awards. The award winner is to reflect “not only athletic achievement but also the ideals of team contribution, scholastic endeavor, school and community involvement and those personal characteristics as stated in the philosophy of the NCAA."
The program includes 12 sports awards for the best female athlete in each of the 12 NCAA-sanctioned sports. The Honda Award winner for their respective sport is then named a finalist for the Honda Cup, signifying the Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year.
The UCLA women's volleyball program has won three Honda Sport Awards, including Liz Masakayan who is the Bruins' firstever winner in 1985 and Natalie Williams who won the award two years in a row in 1991-92 and 1992-93.
UCLA's FOUR-TIME ALL-AMERICANS
Natalie Williams (1989-92) and Elaine Youngs (1988-92) are the only two UCLA student-athletes to be named an AVCA All-American four times in a career. The two stars' careers coincided with one another to lead the Bruins' powerful surge to the top of the women's volleyball world in the 1980s and 90s. Both outside hitters, Williams and Youngs proved to be one of the most talented attacking duos in the history of the sport. Together, they won two NCAA Championships and three Pac-10 Conference titles. They concluded their careers with an astonishing 71-1 record (.986) in Pac-10 matches.
Natalie Williams, a 6-1 outside hitter from Taylorsville, Utah who also starred on the UCLA women's basketball team, was named to the Second Team her freshman season and earned First Team honors the next three years. She is one of three players in program history to haul in AVCA First Team All-American honors three times in a career (Davia Tomkus, Nellie Spicer). In 1992, Williams became the first and only Bruin ever to be named AVCA National Player of the Year.
Youngs, a 6-0 outside hitter from El Toro, Calif., was named to each the Second Team and First Teams twice in her career.
Williams and Youngs are two of 13 players from the UCLA women's volleyball team to be enshrined in the UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame.
Liz Masakayan was the first Bruin to win the Honda Sport Award for Women's Volleyball in 1985.
Honda Sport Award winner Natalie Williams
HALL OF FAME HEAD COACH ANDY BANACHOWSKI
ANDY BANACHOWSKI MAJOR AWARDS & HONORS
∙ International Volleyball Hall of Fame Inductee (1997)
∙ USA Volleyball Hall of Fame Inductee (2000)
∙ UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame Inductee (2010)
∙ Pac-12 Conference All-Century Team Coach (2015)
∙ Southern California Indoor Volleyball Association Hall of Fame Inductee (2017)
∙ George L. Fisher "Leader in Volleyball" Award (2000)
∙ AVCA Hall of Fame Inductee (2003)
ANDY BANACHOWSKI ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Record:
1,106-301 (.786) Seasons at UCLA: 43 (1965-68, 1970-09)
National Top-Four Finishes: 22 (11 NCAA Final Fours)
30-Win Seasons: 16
U.S. National Team Members: 22
Olympians: 14 (5 indoor, 9 beach)
Professional Beach Players: 31
AVCA All-Americans: 42
Volleyball Monthly/Magazine All-Americans: 52
All-Pacific Region Honorees: 48
All-Conference Honorees (Pac-10): 98 (84)
Pac-10 Players of the Year: 5
All-NCAA Tournament Honorees: 18 Honda Award Winners: 3
AVCA National Coach of the Year: 2 (1989, 2006)
Volleyball Monthly/Magazine Coach of the Year: 5
AVCA Pacific Region Coach of the Year: 5 (‘89, ‘92, ‘93, ‘98, ‘06)
Pac-10 Coach of the Year: 5 (‘88, ‘89, ‘93, ‘94, ‘98)
Andy Banachowski, the fourth winningest Division I women’s volleyball coach in history, retired on June 30, 2010 following a 43-year career at the helm of the UCLA women’s volleyball program. He retired as the winningest women's volleyball coach in history and second all-time on the wins list in both men's and women's collegiate volleyball behind legendary UCLA men's coach Al Scates.
One of the most impactful figures on the sport of women's collegiate volleyball, Banachowski was the first women’s volleyball coach inducted into the International Volleyball Hall of Fame in 1997. Banachowski is enshrined in every other major volleyball hall of fame organization: USA Volleyball Hall of Fame (2000), AVCA Hall of Fame (2003), UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame (2010) and Southern California Indoor Volleyball Association Hall of Fame (2017). He is also the first volleyball inductee into the Serra High School and San Mateo County Halls of Fame and was inaugurated into the National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame in June 2009. Banachowski and UCLA women’s volleyball were synonymous since the program’s inception in 1965. He directed the Bruins for all but two of those seasons, the 1968-69 and 1969-70 campaigns, which directly followed his graduation. The Bruins won six national championships over Banachowski’s tenure, winning the program’s first title in 1972 while affiliated with the Division of Girls and Women’s Sports (DGWS). In 1974 and 1975, UCLA combined for a record of 60-4, winning back-to-back Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championships. Since the NCAA began sponsoring women’s sports in 1981, the Bruins appeared in 11 Final Fours under Banachowski, winning championships in 1984, 1990 and 1991 and earning runner-up finishes in 1981, 1983, 1992 and 1994. Banachowski retired with more victories than any other coach in women’s collegiate volleyball history. On Nov. 12, 2005, Banachowski became the first Division I women’s coach to reach 1,000 career victories when the Bruins handed eventual national champion Washington its only loss of the season in a five-game thriller at Pauley Pavilion.
Banachowski coached at least one All-American in each of his final six seasons. UCLA women’s volleyball earned 42 AVCA All-American honors, to go with 52 Under Armour/Volleyball Magazine All-American awards under Banachowski. He also coached players to numerous other awards, including 48 All-Pacific Region honors, 98 All-Conference awards, five Pac-10 Players of the Year and the National Player of the Year in 1992 (Natalie Williams). Eighteen Bruins earned All-NCAA Tournament accolades, including Williams, who was named Most Outstanding Player in both 1990 and 1991. Williams also won two Honda Awards under Banachowski’s tutelage in 1992 and ‘93, with Liz Masakayan earning the honor in 1985.
In his final season in 2009, Banachowski guided the Bruins to a 24-9 record. It was the program’s 11thconsecutive, 20-win season, as UCLA finished in a tie for second in the Pac-10. On Oct. 31, 2009, Banachowski won his 1,100th match in a five-set triumph at Stanford. His final career record was 1,106-301 (.786).
In 2006, Banachowski led the Bruins to their first Final Four appearance and 30-win season since 1994. UCLA won its first 20 matches of the year and breezed through the first four rounds of the NCAA Tournament with four straight, three-game sweeps. Following the 2006 season, Banachowski was honored as the Tachikara/ AVCA Division I National Coach of the Year, the second time he had been named Coach of the Year, with the other coming in 1989. He also received Volleyball Magazine Coach of the Year honors for the fifth time and AVCA Pacific Region COY accolades for the fifth time (1989, ‘92, ‘93, ‘98). On five occasions, Banachowski was named Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year (1988, ‘89, ‘93, ‘94, ‘98).
In February 2007, Banachowski was named head coach of USA Volleyball’s Junior National Team. That July, he guided Team USA to a fourth-place finish at the FIVB U-20 Junior World Championships, the best-ever finish for the United States in that tournament.
Banachowski was involved with the U.S. Olympic Team as a coach many times. He was a former advisor with the U.S. National Team, helping teams during the 1990 Goodwill Games, the 1992 Summer Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, the 1995 Pan-American Games in Argentina and the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta. Additionally, he coached the West Team in the 1986 Olympic Festival. In 1993, Banachowski was the head coach of the U.S. World University Games squad, a group which achieved the highest American finish in WUG history, earning a silver medal in Buffalo. N.Y.
Banachowski coached 22 former Bruins who trained with the U.S. National Team following their UCLA careers. He has also coached five indoor and nine beach Olympians. The beach team of former Bruins Annett (Buckner) Davis and Jenny (Johnson) Jordan, as well as former Bruin Holly McPeak, comprised three of the four members of the U.S. Beach Volleyball Team for the Sydney Olympics in 2000. Additionally, Elisabeth Bachman was a member of the 2004 U.S. Olympic Team (indoor) for the Athens Games. On the beach in ‘04, a team of former Bruins (McPeak and Elaine Youngs) won a bronze medal with Masakayan as their coach. Youngs (with partner Nicole Branagh) returned to the Beijing Games in 2008 with Masakayan as their coach. In 2016, Lauren Fendrick (with partner Brooke Sweat) played in the Rio Games.
Many Bruins have also been involved in the Association of Volleyball Professionals (AVP) Tour on the beach, including Davis, Fendrick, Jordan, McPeak, Youngs, Ashley Bowles and Chrissie Zartman.
In May 2000, Banachowski was presented with USA Volleyball’s highest honor, the All-Time Great Coach Award, and was simultaneously honored with the George L. Fisher “Leader in Volleyball” award, recognizing his offcourt endeavors on behalf of volleyball.
The Volleyball Festival has recognized Banachowski with its “Distinguished Service to USA Volleyball” award, and he has also been recognized with the Founders Award for his role as a co-founder of the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA).
As a player, Banachowski was a two-time All-American under Scates, winning USVBA National Championships in 1965 and 1967. After his graduation, Banachowski pulled double-duty with the UCLA women’s and men’s volleyball programs, serving as Scates’ chief assistant from 1972-77, a period in which the Bruins won four NCAA titles (1972, ‘74, ‘75, ‘76). On three occasions (1972, ‘74 and ‘75), Banachowski won titles with both the men and women.
BRUINS AT THE OLYMPICS
UCLA AT THE OLYMPICS, HALL OF FAME
Twelve UCLA women's volleyball alumnae have competed on either the U.S. indoor or beach Olympic teams. A total of four American Bruins have won an Olympic medal. At the 2024 Paris Olympics, Iman Ndiaye became the first Bruin representing UCLA on a team other than the United States, being named to the French National Team roster.
Laurie Lewis, one of Andy Banachowski's first student-athletes, competed in the 1968 Mexico City Olympic Summer Games on the just the second-ever U.S. Indoor Team.
MEDAL WINNERS
Three Bruins have gone on to claim a medal at the Olympics.
Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves (1979-82) helped the United States to its first indoor volleyball Olympic medal at the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Games, claiming silver. Karsta Lowe was on the bronze medal-winning indoor team for Team USA at the 2016 Rio Olympic Summer Games.
Holly McPeak and Elaine Youngs, who were coached by Liz Masakayan, teamed up to win the bronze medal on the beach in the 2004 Athens Olympic Summer Games.
OLYMPIANS AT A GLANCE
Player Year Venue Site
Laurie Lewis 1968 Indoor Mexico City
Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves * 1984 Indoor Los Angeles
Liz Masakayan 1988 Indoor Seoul
Elaine Youngs 1996 Indoor Atlanta
Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves 1996 Indoor Atlanta
Linda (Robertson) Hanley 1996 Beach Atlanta
Holly McPeak 1996 Beach Atlanta
Annett (Buckner) Davis 2000 Beach Sydney
Jenny (Johnson) Jordan 2000 Beach Sydney
Holly McPeak 2000 Beach Sydney
Elisabeth Bachman 2004 Indoor Athens
Holly McPeak ^ 2004 Beach Athens
Elaine Youngs ^ 2004 Beach Athens
Elaine Youngs 2008 Beach Beijing
Karsta Lowe ^ 2016 Indoor Rio
Lauren Fendrick 2016 Beach Rio
Sarah Sponcil 2020 Beach Tokyo
Iman Ndiaye (France) 2024 Indoor Paris
UCLA'S HALL OF FAME REPRESENTATION
The UCLA men's and women's volleyball program have 17 former players and coaches who have been inducted into the USA Volleyball Hall of Fame, nine into the International Volleyball Hall of Fame and eight into the AVCA Hall of Fame. Both of UCLA's legendary and longtime coaches Andy Banachowski and Al Scates, who Banachowski played for, are enshrined in all three hall of fames.
^ Matthies played at UCLA from 1972-75 and coached from 1977-82
Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves (No. 15, first row) poses with the 1984 U.S. Olympic Indoor Team.
Liz Masakayan at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Elisabeth (Wiz) Bachman at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
Hall of Fame Coach Andy Banachowski
Hall of Fame Coach Al Scates
Among the world’s leading research universities, UCLA is best known for the breadth and quality of its academic, research, health care, cultural, continuing education and athletic programs. UCLA is a truly international university that offers a world of opportunity. Consistently ranked among the world’s top-tier universities and powered by extensive resources, a renowned reputation and – most important – the will to make a real difference in the world, the result is clearly in the numbers.
UCLA has been the nation’s the most applied-to university. For the fall of 2025, the university received more than 145,000 applications for a freshman class. Each year, UCLA admits students from over 90 countries and all 50 states. Nearly 96 percent of the school’s freshmen live in university housing, and approximately 50 percent of UCLA’s undergraduates receive some sort of financial assistance.
The top six most popular undergraduate majors include business economics, biology, psychology, political science, economics and psychobiology. The university offers 140 majors and more than 90 minors. In addition, UCLA has nearly 150 graduate degree programs, including an extensive selection of management and health sciences options. There are 40 UCLA doctoral programs that rank among the top 10 in their fields nationwide. Many of its 11 professional schools and academic departments and programs are ranked among the best in the nation. UCLA is a university with the size and scope to allow for unimagined diversity, unmatched breadth and depth of scholarship, and limitless possibility for its 33,040 undergraduates and 13,638 graduate students.
FACULTY, STUDENTS & ALUMNI
Eight UCLA faculty have been awarded Nobel Prizes – the five most recent are Andrea Ghez in physics (2020), J. Fraser Stoddard in chemistry and biochemistry (2016), Lloyd Shapley in economic sciences (2012), Louis Ignarro in medicine (1998) and biochemist Paul Boyer in chemistry (1997). Among faculty there have been 10 National Medals of Science recipients, and hundreds of Guggenheim Fellowships, Fulbright Awards and other academic distinctions. At UCLA, thousands of students extend their education beyond the classroom, working directly with faculty on research projects. Many UCLA undergraduates participate in major research studies, working one-on-one with world-renowned scholars as they discover and create new knowledge. UCLA’s alumni are bright stars on the world stage. They include leaders of industry and commerce – Oscar, Grammy, Tony, and Emmy winners; philanthropists and public servants; Olympians and professional athletes; educators, engineers, bankers, and astronauts. Founded in 1934, the UCLA Alumni Association serves 88,000 members, part of the larger network of more than 500,000 UCLA alumni around the globe, with a comprehensive array of services and programs.
WELCOME TO WESTWOOD
BOOKS & TECHNOLOGY
The UCLA Library is ranked among the top academic research libraries in North America with holdings of more than 12 million print and electronic volumes and has over 15 million virtual visitors via the website. From the birth of the Internet at UCLA in 1969, UCLA continues to be a leader in resources for learning. UCLA is nationally recognized for developing ground-breaking computer services for undergraduates and was the first university to have a website for every undergraduate. The UCLA Library is one of the largest student employers on campus, while countless hours are spent providing free research help and writing assistance of students. The university provides an innovative, on-line tool called “myucla.edu,” which provides a Web page tailored to each student’s academic needs.
OUTREACH & COMMUNITY SERVICE
From its founding, UCLA has been an integral and contributing part of the greater Los Angeles community. Outreach programs and volunteerism are as much a part of UCLA as academics and research, with hundreds of UCLA-sponsored programs providing a wide range of opportunities. Many of UCLA’s undergraduates volunteer for these programs, including tutoring youths, adults and incarcerated youths; addressing health and educational needs of underserved communities; combating poverty and homelessness; aiding the elderly and disabled; and providing legal, social, medical and educational assistance to community residents. Through outreach and academic preparation programs, UCLA works with K-12 schools throughout Los Angeles to help greater numbers of students prepare to compete successfully for college. UCLA also partners with community colleges to increase the number of underrepresented students transferring to the university.
Additionally, UCLA faculty, researchers and students provide leadership and public service in health care, law, economic development, social welfare, urban planning, public policy, arts and the environment. Most academic departments have major research projects, field studies or student internships that directly affect people’s lives in Los Angeles, the state and the nation.
HEALTH CARE
UCLA Health has been a leader in patient care, medical research, education and community service for more than 60 years. The UCLA health system includes four hospitals on two campuses; more than 160 community clinics throughout Southern California; the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, and the UCLA Faculty Practice Group.
UCLA Health’s four hospitals – Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center; UCLA Medical Center, Santa Monica; UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital; and Stewart and Lynda Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital at UCLA – are consistently ranked among the best in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. In addition, UCLA’s wide-reaching system of primary- and specialty-care clinics offers patients convenient access to the best in health care and the latest in medical technology.
Patients also benefit from UCLA Health’s standing as a comprehensive academic medical system, in which physicians and scientists work together to discover new and better ways to diagnose and treat diseases. At the forefront of these efforts is the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. The medical school offers a comprehensive array of research and clinical centers – with such specialized emphases as stem cell and regenerative medicine, AIDS, gene therapy, neurosciences, women’s health and geriatrics – that translate research findings into the latest diagnostic and treatment techniques across the broad spectrum of medicine. UCLA Health’s mission extends beyond the walls of its hospitals and clinics. Located in one of the most diverse communities in the country, UCLA Health has a wide-range of community health programs designed to prevent and treat adverse health conditions, such as obesity, asthma, cardiovascular disease, and much more. To learn more, visit uclahealth.org.
ARTS
A diverse array of public arts programming makes UCLA the leading arts and cultural center of the West. More than 500,000 people annually attend arts events including theater, music, opera and dance performances, lectures, poetry readings, exhibitions, film screenings, and media arts that are presented by UCLA’s two professional arts schools. To learn more, visit arts.ucla.edu and tft.ucla.edu.
WELCOME TO WESTWOOD
CHAMPIONS MADE HERE
UCLA became the first university to win at least 100 NCAA team titles and has secured 32 NCAA Championships in the past 20 years. UCLA currently ranks second in the nation with 124 total NCAA team championships. UCLA has also produced an impressive pipeline of Olympians and Olympic gold medal winners, including five gold medal winners (and 14 total medalists) at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, France. A leader in producing professional athletes, UCLA offers the nation’s finest overall combined academic, athletic and career resources for student-athletes.
PRESTIGIOUS DEGREE
Ranked in the top 10 among universities in most academic surveys, UCLA’s professional schools rank among the top five in most areas and in the top 10 in others. UCLA has ranked No. 1, nationally, for undergraduate student applications each year since 1999. The school is also among the all-time leaders in producing NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. UCLA has recently ranked No. 1 among all public colleges and universities, nationally, by U.S. News & World Report and the Wall Street Journal.
HIGHEST QUALITY OF LIFE / BEST PLACE TO LIVE
UCLA’s dorm food has been ranked No. 1, nationally, by Business Insider. In addition, Forbes listed UCLA as the No. 4 “best value” university in the publication’s rankings in 2019. The campus welcomes 334 days of sunshine per year, with an average year-round temperature of 74 degrees. Situated five miles from the beach, UCLA rests in a thriving campus community of Westwood Village and is surrounded by Bel Air, Beverly Hills, Century City, Brentwood and Santa Monica.
WORLD CLASS FACILITIES
Among UCLA’s top-notch facilities include Pauley Pavilion presented by Wescom, the Mo Ostin Basketball Center, the Wasserman Football Center, Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena (Sports Illustrated’s No. 1 venue of all college sites), the Los Angeles Tennis Center, Drake Stadium (track & soccer), Jackie Robinson Stadium, Easton Stadium, Spieker Aquatics Center, Sunset Canyon Recreation Center, Wallis Annenberg Stadium, numerous adjacent championship golf courses, an on-campus golf practice facility, and the Acosta Athletic Training Complex for the best in sports medicine and athletic performance.
UCLA has Olympic, National and USA Team coaches on its staff and individuals who have trained at the highest level and know how to win. No university can match UCLA’s coaching stability in that only two Bruin head coaches have left for another Division I head coaching position over the past 40-plus years.
EXCEPTIONAL ACADEMIC SUPPORT
UCLA features over 20 full-time staff working in academic and student services. This includes academic counseling, learning specialists, life skills coordinators, priority preenrollment in classes, academic mentors, individual and group tutoring, academic awards banquets, lecture notes, a laptop lending program and additional career guidance.
YOUR FUTURE AT THE HIGHEST
LEVEL
UCLA serves home to the country’s No. 1 Career Center for full-time and part-time jobs. The average personal income for a UCLA graduate with a bachelor of arts degree is $71,000. Likewise, that salary average is listed at $87,000 for graduates with a bachelor of science degree (per Payscale). Studentathletes have access to the “Handshake” program through UCLA’s Career Center for networking opportunities. A degree from UCLA means success across the world.
COMPLETE NATIONAL SPORTS MEDIA COVERAGE
Centered in Los Angeles, the nation’s second-largest media market, UCLA secures more national and regional exposure than any other university in the country. With multiple daily newspapers, UCLA ranks among the top in former studentathletes in broadcasting, writing, acting, and more. UCLA has ranked No. 1 across all sports in total Sports Illustrated cover appearances. Prominent outlets such as ESPN, Fox Sports, CNN and USA Today have offices in Los Angeles. UCLA’s athletic department has inherited additional exposure with the creation of Pac-12 Networks, which broadcasts live Pac-12 events on television and through multiple mobile devices.
Water Polo (8) 2001 2007 2003 2008 2005 2009 2006 2024
Beach Volleyball (2) 2018 2019
TOP TRADITION OF ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE
UCLA features countless athletes with historic long-term success across numerous sports, including stars such as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Troy Aikman, Arthur Ashe, Natalie Benson (Golda), Gerrit Cole, Jimmy Connors, Brandon Crawford, Lisa Fernandez, Lauren Holiday (Cheney), Rafer Johnson, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Karch Kiraly, Liz Masakayan, Ann Meyers, Jonathan Ogden, Corey Pavin, Jackie Robinson, Al Scates, Sharon Shapiro, Chase Utley, Bill Walton, and legendary head coach John Wooden. UCLA ranks No. 1, worldwide, in university name recognition.
INTANGIBLES, BEST COLLEGE LOCATION
UCLA’s overall success combining prestigious academics, top athletic finishes and tremendous social life cannot be matched by any other university. UCLA has great resources available on a daily basis for our student-athletes to be the best in any area they select. UCLA lives by its axiom of “Champions Made Here,” and the university’s metropolitan location provides its studentathletes with countless opportunities for growth, development and leadership.
Photo Insert: Cheridyn Leverette
ALFEE REFT
UCLA Women’s Volleyball Head Coach 3rd Season
Hawai’i ’06
Alfred “Alfee” Reft completed his second year as the UCLA women’s volleyball head coach in 2024. Reft was named the fourth head coach in program history on Dec. 19, 2022.
In his first season at UCLA in 2023, Reft led the Bruins to an 18-12 overall record and 10-10 mark in Pac-12 matches. UCLA finished sixth in the conference standings and was among one of the first eight teams to not be selected for the 2023 NCAA Tournament. The Bruins’ season was highlighted by three victories over top-25 opponents, including two on the road in the final three weeks of the season versus No. 9 Washington State and No. 24 USC. UCLA finished with a 7-3 record in its final 10 conference contests. Middle blocker Anna Dodson was Reft's first All-American in his tenure as head coach, being named Honorable Mention. Dodson and opposite hitter Iman Ndiaye were each named to the AVCA Pacific South All-Region Team while Dodson also earned All-Pac-12 Team acclaim.
Reft led the Bruins into their inaugural season in the Big Ten, finishing 14-15 overall and 8-12 in conference action. UCLA earned a pair of victories over ranked opponents, including a thrilling five-set road victory over No. 14 Georgia Tech in the season opener. Reft's squad also completed the season sweep over Washington, extending the Bruins' win streak to four against the Huskies. He guided outside hitter Cheridyn Leverette's breakout junior campaign that resulted in AVCA All-American honors. Leverette also received First Team All-Big Ten recognition and joined her teammate, Anna Dodson, on the AVCA All-Region squad. During the winter of 2025, Dodson went on to sign a professional contract with Cuneo Granda Volley based in Cuneo, Italy. The team competes in Serie A1, the highest level of Italian women's volleyball.
Reft concluded his time as a season assistant coach for the U.S. Women’s National Team with a Silver Medal at the Paris 2024 Olympics. Team USA defeated Serbia, France, Poland and Brazil before falling to world No. 1 Italy in the Gold Medal match. Reft coached under legendary Bruin and head coach Karch Kiraly. Due to his national team obligations, Reft missed seven matches in 2023 while helping Team USA at the FIVB Road to Paris Olympic Qualifier in Lódz, Poland punch its ticket to the Paris Olympic Games.
Prior to arriving to Westwood, Reft spent three seasons as the associate head coach at San Diego where he led the Toreros to their first National Semifinal appearance in 2022. Three Toreros earned AVCA All-America honors in 2022. Setter Gabby Blossom, who Reft recruited to San Diego, was just the second player in program history to earn First Team All-American honors and the first since 1999. Outside hitters Grace Frohling and Katie Lukes were named to the AVCA Second and Third All-America teams, respectively. Seven of his student-athletes were named to the All-WCC First Team a total of 11 times. In 2022, San Diego dominated the WCC volleyball awards with Lukes honored as Player of the Year, Annie Benbow as Libero of the Year and Blossom as Setter of the Year. Alongside head coach Jennifer Petrie at San Diego, Reft helped steer the Toreros to the NCAA Tournament in each of his three seasons from 2020-22, as well as a West Coast Conference Championship in 2022. His seven NCAA Tournament wins are tied for the most in a three-year stretch in San Diego history.
Reft brings Big Ten Conference experience to UCLA after serving as an assistant at the University of Illinois from 2018-19 and at the University of Minnesota from 2010-12. He accumulated a 68-32 conference record across both stints and reached the Final Four with the Fighting Illini in the 2018 NCAA Tournament. During his tenure with the Fighting Illini, Reft made back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances and advanced to the National Semifinal as the No. 3 overall seed in 2018. Reft got his collegiate coaching start at Minnesota where he helped lead the Golden Gophers to a Sweet 16 appearance in 2010. Reft amassed a conference record of 40-20 and finished second
in the Big Ten standings twice during his time on the Golden Gopher staff.
Reft touts 12 years of national team experience as both a coach and player. He served as a volunteer for the USA Women's and Men's National Teams from 2016-18 and was a member of the U.S. Men's National Team from 2006-10 and 2012-15. Reft was on the roster for the FIVB World Championship and the FIVB World League in 2010. He was also part of the Silver Medal team at the NORCECA Continental Championships in 2009 and a member of the FIVB World League roster that year.
As a professional, Reft competed for seven years with clubs in Budva, Montenegro (2007-08), Lisbon, Portugal (2008-10) and Montpellier, France (2012-13). In 2008, Reft helped his club win the European Cup Bronze Medal.
A standout libero for the University of Hawai'i from 2004-06, Reft was named an AVCA First Team All-American as well as Asics/Volleyball Magazine Defensive Player of the Year in 2005 after totaling 272 digs. He also earned AVCA Second Team All-American honors in 2006 following his senior season. Reft transferred to Hawai'i in 2004 from UC Santa Barbara and became the starting libero for the Warriors. That year, he set the school-record for digs in the rally-scoring era for Hawai'i with 238. He broke his own record the next year.
Reft, 40, graduated from Hawai'i with a bachelor's degree in English. He is married to Matthew Ryan Pest. He is a native of Oxnard, Calif
UCLA’s COACHES AND STAFF
Alfee Reft’s Year-by-Year Head Coaching Record
Alfee Reft, Years Prior to Becoming Head Coach
Alfee Reft’s Head Coaching Record vs. Opponents
Alfee Reft’s Assistant Coaching Record vs. Opponents
NICK VOGEL
UCLA Women’s Volleyball Assistant Head Coach 1st Season
UCLA ’12
Nick Vogel joins as the new assistant coach for the UCLA women's volleyball program ahead of the 2025 season. A Bruin alumnus and former standout on the court, Vogel returns to the women's side in Westwood after three seasons as the head assistant coach for the UCLA men's volleyball team under head coach John Hawks. Over his three seasons on the bench at UCLA, Vogel helped the Bruins win two NCAA National Collegiate Championships in 2023 and 2024, and led the Bruins to another NCAA finals appearance in 2025. UCLA posted a 79-14 (.850 winning percentage) record and went 33-3 (.917 winning percentage) in MPSF conference play.
In 2025, Vogel helped the Bruins to a third-straight NCAA title match, coached four All-Americans, and helped UCLA post over 20 wins for the third season in a row. Under Vogel's tutelage, Cooper Robinson was named MPSF Player of the Year and a first-team All-American. Additionally, Andrew Rowan earned his third AVCA first-team All-America honors and MPSF first-team acclaim, Cameron Thorne claimed AVCA first-team All-America accolades, and Zach Rama earned a spot on the AVCA second-team AllAmerica list.
The Bruins also won the MPSF regular season crown in 2025. In 2024, Vogel helped guide the Bruins to a second-straight NCAA men's volleyball title. It marked UCLA's first back-to-back NCAA men's volleyball crowns since the 1995 and 1996 campaigns and the first time UCLA had put together three straight 20-win seasons since the 2004, 2005 and 2006 seasons. At the end of the season five Bruins earned AVCA All-America honors, while Merrick McHenry won the Ryan Millar award as the top middle attacker in the country. With Vogel in his first year on staff, UCLA captured its first NCAA Championship since the 2006 campaign and 20th overall title. The Bruins also won their first MPSF Tournament Championship since the 2006 season. The 12-0 regular-season MPSF record was UCLA's first unbeaten ledger since it posted a 19-0 mark in 1995. The Bruins led the nation in hitting percentage (.382), blocking average (2.80) and set assists (12.64). Middle blocker Merrick McHenry topped the nation with a .526 attack percentage and was named winner of the Ryan Millar Award as the top middle attacker in the country. Guy Genis rated fourth nationally in blocks per set (1.21). The Bruins also were rated among the nation's top five in kills/s (second), aces/s (third) and opponent hitting percentage (eighth). Prior to his coaching stint at UCLA, Vogel served as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator for the DePaul University women's volleyball team. During his tenure, DePaul reached the Big East championship match for the first time in program history and posted its most successful season in two decades. The Blue Demons' staff was named 2021 Big East Coaching Staff of the Year. Vogel's coaching résumé also includes impactful stints at UC San Diego, San Diego, and his alma mater UCLA, where he served as a volunteer assistant for the women's team in 2015. Across these roles, he has developed All-Conference and All-American talent, overseen recruiting and scouting operations, and led successful summer camp programs.
A four-year starter for the Bruins from 2009–12 under legendary coach Al Scates, Vogel appeared in 99 matches and ranks No. 4 on UCLA's rally-scoring total blocks list. He also represented Team USA in multiple international competitions, including the 2014 FIVB World Championship and the 2011 Pan American Games, before playing professionally in Greece and Germany, where he won both the German Cup and Bundesliga title.
NOAH CASAQUIT
UCLA Women’s Volleyball Assistant Coach 3rd Season
Hope International ’12
enters his third year as assistant coach on the UCLA women's volleyball team in 2025. Casaquit also serves the program as its director of operations.
Casaquit arrives to Westwood after two years as the assistant coach at the University of San Francisco and his fifth total year of coaching NCAA women's volleyball. Casaquit also spent two seasons as the top assistant at the Academy of Art in San Francisco (2019-2020) and one season as the volunteer assistant at the University of California, Berkeley (2018).
Casaquit helped spur a massive turnaround in the San Francisco volleyball program under head coach Diogo Silva, improving a winless 0-25 squad in 2021 to a 14-15 record in 2022 for its highest win total since 2015. Two Dons earned All-West Coast Conference accolades last season.
While at the Academy of Art, Casaquit helped the program finish with a 12-18 overall record in his first season in 2019. The 11-win turnaround was the largest by a PacWest team that season. The 12 wins were the program's second most victories in the Urban Knight's NCAA Championship era. The team had two all-conference honorees that year.
At California, Casaquit helped the Golden Bears to their highest win total since 2013 with a 15-16 record featuring four wins over top 25 opponents.
Casaquit also owns five years of coaching experience at the junior college and NAIA levels with stints at Long Beach City College (2014-2018), Cerritos College (2016-2017), Hope International University (2015-2016) and Cypress College (2011).
Casaquit spent four years as an assistant coach for Long Beach City College where he worked with both the men's and women's indoor programs. While at LBCC, he coached the Viking men to a state title in 2016. He also helped the program secure a three-peat of California Community College Athletic Association Western Conference Championships (2016, 2017 and 2018). He helped guide the Viking men to a perfect 19-0 season before falling in the state semifinals in 2018.
Casaquit brings two years of collegiate head coaching experience leading the men's program at his alma mater, Hope International University in Fullerton, Calif., from 2015-2016. In 2016, Casaquit coached the Royals to a conference runner-up finish.
As a player, Casaquit began his career as the starting libero for Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa, before transferring to Hope International. While at HIU, he was named captain and led the team to its first appearance in the NAIA National Championship Tournament in 2009 where the Vikings finished third for their best mark in school history.
Casaquit was also named to the 2009 NAIA All-Tournament Team and picked up NAIA All-America honors in 2009 and 2010. He was recognized as the NAIA Defensive Player of the Year in both seasons. He is the HIU program's all-time career leader with 690 digs and is the single-season record holder with 289 digs.
Noah Casaquit
STEVI ROBINSON-TRAIL
UCLA Women’s Volleyball Assistant Coach 2nd Season Pepperdine ’12
UCLA Women’s Volleyball Head Coach Alfee Reft announced the addition of assistant coach Stevi Robinson-Trail to his staff on Jan. 11, 2024.
“I am thrilled to introduce Stevi Robinson-Trail as our next assistant to the Bruins’ women’s volleyball program,” Reft said. “Stevi has a decorated playing history and has won at many levels of our sport both in the indoor game and on the beach. She was a tenacious and fiery competitor and her experience as an athlete has provided a unique platform for her to help mentor and guide athletes with passion and conviction. I look forward to the impact she will make with our team in the near future.”
Robinson-Trail brings eight years of collegiate volleyball coaching experience to UCLA after spending the last five years (2019-2023) working on Cal State Bakersfield’s indoor and beach volleyball staffs. She has worked exclusively with the Roadrunners’ indoor squad the last three seasons for head coach Giovana Melo. Robinson-Trail was promoted to associate head coach for the 2023 season after serving two years as the program’s assistant coach and recruiting coordinator.
“I am incredibly grateful for this opportunity to work at UCLA,” Robinson-Trail said. “Alfee, Amir [Lugo-Rodriguez], Noah [Casaquit] and the team are building something special and I’m excited to be joining. Growing up in Southern California, it was always a dream of mine to play at UCLA, so to be starting this next chapter of my coaching career in Westwood is very exciting. I have been fortunate to know Alfee over the years. As a person and a coach, he is someone I have always admired and respected. He is one of the greatest volleyball minds in our game and truly knows how to develop athletes on and off the court. It’s an exciting time for UCLA women’s volleyball, especially with our move to the Big Ten. I look forward to getting to work!”
In her first year as assistant coach in 2021, Robinson-Trail helped the Roadrunners to an 18-11 record, including an 11-9 mark in Big West Conference play. Three of her student-athletes earned All-Big West honors that season. Two Roadrunners earned All-Big West in Robinson-Trail’s one season as the beach assistant coach in 2019.
Prior to Bakersfield, Robinson-Trail spent two years as the assistant coach and director of operations for Gonzaga University in 2018-2019 under head coach Diane Nelson and three seasons at The Citadel in 2016-2018 serving head coach Craig Mosqueda. While at The Citadel, Robinson-Trail’s coaching helped two Bulldogs to the program’s first-ever All-Southern Conference Selections in Moriah Smith (2016 – Second Team) and Sharlissa De Jesus (2017 – All-Freshman Team).
A former professional and collegiate volleyball player, Robinson-Trail was a member of the United States Women’s National Team from 2014-2016 and was the starting libero for Germany’s Allianz MTV Stuttgart in 2015. She also spent time on the U.S. Beach U26 Elite 8 Training Team in 2013 before heading overseas to compete in the World University Games in Kazan, Russia.
Robinson-Trail, a Hermosa Beach native, enjoyed a storied career at Pepperdine University from 2008-2011. A two-time West Coast Conference Libero of the Year, Robinson-Trail finished as the Waves’ all-time digs leader with 1,750 over 111 matches and more than 400 sets played. She earned All-WCC Honorable Mention honors four consecutive indoor seasons and earned AllTournament recognition at the NCAA Tournament’s 2011 Honolulu Regional.
In sand volleyball, Robinson-Trail helped Pepperdine capture the AVCA Sand Team National Championship after posting a 2-0 record in her matches. After graduating in 2012 with her bachelor’s degree in public relations, Robinson-Trail pursued her master’s in communication management at USC and completed her athletic eligibility in the second year of the Trojans’ sand volleyball program in 2013. During her one season at USC, Robinson-Trail was the AVCA Pairs Sand National Champion and one of the Trojans’ first two sand volleyball AVCA All-Americans. She finished her USC career with a 21-3 dual match record.
Robinson-Trail married Elijah Trail in Summer 2021.
UCLA WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL SUPPORT STAFF
AJ Ruttenberg Technical Coordinator 3rd Year (Arizona State ‘23)
Kenny Donaldson Senior Associate Athletic Director UCLA ‘97
Stephanie Urrutia Director of Performance Nutrition Colorado ‘12
Autumn Kanne Academic Counselor UC Santa Cruz ‘13
SYDNEY BREON
5-10 / Defensive Specialist/Libero Junior
Dallas, Texas
Highland Park HS 10
2024
Appeared in 25 contests and 89 sets ... Started 15 starts as a defensive specialist ... Racked up 129 digs (1.45 DPS) and 12 assists ... Finished third on the team with 13 service aces ... Collected a career-best 17 digs at Purdue (Oct. 17) ... Recorded 14 digs at USC (Oct. 13) ... Registered her third double-digit haul of the year in the season finale against Oregon (Nov. 29) ... Had three matches with multiple service aces (Sept. 12 vs. PVAM, Sept. 19 at UC Davis, Oct. 17 at Purdue).
2023
Breon played in 27 matches and 59 sets … made one start in a sweep over Washington (Oct. 20) … totaled 31 digs (0.53 DPS), three assists and five service aces … recorded a season-high 10 digs at Oregon State (Nov. 22) … tallied five digs at No. 9 Washington State (Nov. 10) … recorded four digs versus Utah (Oct. 1).
Highland Park High School
Breon prepped at Highland Park High School in Dallas, Texas ... in her senior season in 2022, she racked up 371 kills (3.6 kills per set) and 321 digs (3.1 digs per set) over 103 sets played ... named both an AVCA and MaxPreps Second Team All-American after helping the Scots to a 42-3 record with a Regional Quarterfinal finish in the Texas Class 6A State Championships that year ... in 2022, was named the Texas District 7-6A Most Valuable Player, Highland Park High School MVP and Dallas Morning News All-Area First Team … selected by the Texas Girls Coaches Association to compete in the 2022 Texas All-Star match which features the best high school seniors in the state ... coached in high school by Michael Dearman and Kelsie Tipping … played club for Texas Advantage Volleyball under Jason Nicholson.
Sydney Breon’s Career Highs
Category
Career High
Service Aces 2, Two times, (last at Purdue, 10/17/24)
Kills 1 vs. LIU (9/7/24)
Assists 1, (12 times)
Digs 17 at Purdue (10/17/24) UCLA Women's Volleyball Individual Career Summaries
BREON, Sydney
Page 1/7 as of Aug 06, 2025
Single Game Highs
StatisticValue
BROOKLYN BRISCOE
2023
Briscoe did not compete in a match … rehabbed from an ankle injury.
1at Tennessee 09/05/24, vs East Texas A&M 09/12/24, at Rutgers 11/07/24
Santa Fe Christian Schools
3vs East Texas A&M 09/12/24 115 times Serve Aces2at Purdue 10/17/24, vs Prairie View 09/12/24, at UC Davis 09/19/24, vs Oregon 11/29/24
6-4 / Middle Blocker Redshirt Sophomore
17at Purdue 10/17/24
1at Southern California 10/13/24
Block assists1at Southern California 10/13/24
2024
PCT 1.000at Tennessee 09/05/24, at Rutgers 11/07/24
Attacks 3vs East Texas A&M 09/12/24
Kills 1vs East Texas A&M 09/12/24, at Rutgers 11/07/24, at Tennessee 09/05/24
BRISCOE, Brooklyn
Briscoe appeared in 18 matches, making 13 starts at the middle blocker position ... Racked up 75 kills (1.44 KPS) and finished second on the team with a hitting percentage of .337 ... Recorded 46 total blocks, including eight solo blocks ... Tallied 102.0 total points ... Recorded a season-high eight blocks and 10.5 points in a win over Washington (Oct. 9) ... Registered eight kills on two occasions ... First against UC Davis (Sept. 19) and again in three sets of action against Indiana (Nov. 22).
Assists 115 times
SEASONTEAMSM-MPKK/SETAPCTAA/SSASA/SSEDIGD/SRE
Digs 17at Purdue 10/17/24
Blocks 1at Southern California 10/13/24
Block assists1at Southern California 10/13/24
BRISCOE, Brooklyn SEASON
Single Game Highs StatisticValue Kills
BROOKLYN BRISCOE'S CAREER STATS
Briscoe prepped at Santa Fe Christian High School in Solana Beach, Calif. where she started as the varsity middle blocker all four years ... ranked at No. 12 in Prep Volleyball’s top 150 for the 2023 class … earned AVCA Second Team High School All-American honors her senior season in 2022 … also awarded AVCA Best and Brightest First Team in 2022 ... named First Team Coastal All-League in 2021 and 2022 … selected to the All-CIF San Diego Section First Team in 2022 … helped Santa Fe Christian to the CIF San Diego Section Division I Championship … … recorded 426 kills (3.9 KPS) at a .368 hitting percentage and 85 blocks (0.8 BPS her senior season … one of three students to be named 2022-23 Santa Fe Christian Schools Athlete of the Year ... named to the 2022 USAV GJNC All-Tournament Team 17 Open ... 2022 USAV GJNC bronze medalist 17 Open ... played club for Coast Volleyball under coaches Ozhan Bahrambeygui, Jimmy Gekas, Justin Conde, Leyla Blackwell and Gabby Blossom.
Serve Aces2vs Oregon 11/29/24, at UC Davis 09/19/24, vs Prairie View 09/12/24, at Purdue 10/17/24
Born Brooklyn Grace Briscoe in La Jolla, Calif. … parents are Willie and Kaci Briscoe … has one younger brother, Simeon … has one younger sister, Violet ... loves to bake and cook ... undeclared major. UCLA
Personal
8at Indiana 11/22/24, at UC Davis 09/19/24
Attacks 16at UC Davis 09/19/24
Assists 1vs East Texas A&M 09/12/24
Digs 3at Washington 10/09/24, at Southern California 10/13/24
Single Game Highs StatisticValue
Blocks 8at Washington 10/09/24
Block solos 2at Tennessee 09/05/24
Block assists 7at Washington 10/09/24
Attacks 16at UC Davis 09/19/24
PCT .556vs East Texas A&M 09/12/24 SYDNEY BREON’S CAREER STATS
Kills 8at Indiana 11/22/24, at UC Davis 09/19/24
Assists 1vs East Texas A&M 09/12/24
2024
KATE DUFFEY
6-0 / Setter
Sophomore
Ventura, Calif.
Ventura HS
Duffey appeared in 23 matches and made two starts in her debut season at UCLA ... Recorded 122 assists, 25 digs, and six service aces ... Tallied 27 assists in two sets of actions at TCU on Sept. 13 ... Racked up 31 assists and six digs in her first career start versus USC on Oct. 31 ... Provided 28 assists and added five digs in her second start at Oregon on Nov. 2 ... Contributed four total blocks with one solo block.
DUFFEY, Kate
DUFFEY'S CAREER STATS
Single Game Highs
2024
HENDRICKSON, Carly
Missed the 2024 season due to injury.
2023
CARLY HENDRICKSON
6-2 / Outside Hitter
Senior
Cincinnati, Ohio
Mt. Notre Dame HS (Florida)
Hendrickson played in 27 matches and 69 sets … made three starts … totaled 46 kills, 10 service aces, seven blocks (2-5) and 18 digs … tallied 5+ kills on six occasions … recorded a season-high eight kills in back-to-back matches at Oklahoma (Sept 15 and 16) … tallied seven kills and two blocks (1-1) in a win over Indiana (Sept. 1) … scored a season-high 9.0 points at Long Beach State off seven kills, one solo block and two block assists (Sept. 2) … recorded seven kills versus USC (Sept. 20).
Single Game Highs
Florida (2022)
Statistic Value
Prior to UCLA
Duffey prepped for four years at Ventura High School in Ventura, Calif. … named the 2023 Ventura County Star Volleyball Player of the Year after leading the Cougars to a 27-6 season, including a 14-0 run through the Channel League and to the top seed in the CIF-SS Division 5 Playoffs … tallied 639 assists (6.9 assists per set), 180 kills (2.0 kills per set), 280 digs (3.04 digs per set) and 39 blocks in her senior season … also awarded as the Ventura High School Female Athlete of the Year and Channel League Most Valuable Player her senior season.
Personal
Born Kathryn Marina Duffey on Feb. 16, 2006 in Ventura, Calif. … parents are Tracy and Spencer Duffey … has one brother, Fletcher … mother, Tracy, played volleyball at LMU … undeclared major.
Mt. Notre Dame High School
Hendrickson prepped at Mt. Notre Dame High School in Cincinnati, Ohio ... voted the best player in the state of Ohio by MaxPreps and honored as an AVCA First Team All-American her senior year in 2021 ... selected as the USA Today Ohio Player of the Year and Cincinnati Player of the Year as a junior in 2020 after leading her team to a Division I State Championship ... concluded her high school career with 1,541 career kills (5.6 kills per set), a .301 hitting percentage and two 30-plus ace campaigns her junior and senior seasons ... awarded PrepVolleyball Ohio Freshman of the Year in 2018 ... played club for Chriss Lovett with Elevation Volleyball.
Personal
Born Carly Frances Hendrickson in Cincinnati, Ohio ... parents are Michelle and Steve Hendrickson ... has two brothers, Harper and Preston ... has one sister, Paige ... sociology major.
Carly
Hendrickson's Career Highs (2022 at Florida)
Category
Kills
Career High
8, Two Times (last at Oklahoma, 9/16/23)
Total Attempts 26 at Long Beach State (9/2/23)
Hitting Pct. (Min. 7 K) .235 (8-4-17) at Oklahoma (9/16/23)
Service Aces 2, Two Times (last at Utah, 10/27/23) Digs 3, Three Times (last at Utah, 10/27/23)
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Hendrickson played in two matches for the Gators in September 2022 ... recorded one block and one dig at then-No. 4 Wisconsin.
Solo Blocks 1, Two Times (last at Long Beach State, 9/2/23)
Block Assists 2 at Long Beach State (9/2/23)
Total Blocks
Points
Kills 8 at Oklahoma 09/15/23, at Oklahoma 09/16/23
Attacks 26 at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
at Long Beach State (9/2/23)
at Long Beach State (9/2/23)
Block assists 2 at Long Beach St. 09/02/23 CARLY HENDRICKSON'S CAREER STATS
Serve Aces 2 at Stanford 10/15/23, at Utah 10/27/23
Digs 3 at Utah 10/27/23, at Oklahoma 09/16/23, at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
Blocks 3 at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
Block solos 1 vs Indiana 09/01/23, at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
KATE
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value
PLAYER PROFILES: RETURNERS
2024
Kills 8 at Oklahoma 09/15/23, at Oklahoma 09/16/23
HORNE
Attacks 26 at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
6-2 / Outside Hitter Sophomore
Serve Aces 2 at Stanford 10/15/23, at Utah 10/27/23
Digs 3 at Long Beach St. 09/02/23, at Oklahoma 09/16/23, at Utah 10/27/23
Raleigh, N.C. Millbrook HS
Blocks 3 at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
Horne was one of two Bruins to appear in all 29 matches in the 2024 campaign ... Made nine starts at the outside hitter position in her debut season ... Finished tied for second on the team with 249 kills, hitting at a .169 clip for the year ... Recorded 2.39 kills-per-set ... Registered 14 double-digit kill performances, including a stretch of seven straight games in double figures from Sept. 27 to Oct. 17 ... Posted a season-high 17 kills at USC on Oct. 13 ... Hit .355 in a 14-kill showing in UCLA's three-set win over East Texas A&M (Sept. 12) ... Racked up 14 kills in her collegiate debut, leading UCLA to a thrilling five-set win over No. 14 Georgia Tech (Aug. 30) ... Tallied double-digit kills in three straight matches to start her college career (Aug. 30, Sept. 1, Sept. 5).
Block solos 1 vs Indiana 09/01/23, at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
14
Block assists 2 at Long Beach St. 09/02/23
HORNE, Kiki
Single Game Highs
ANASTASIJA IVKOVIC
Personal
Born Kiarrah Horne in Pittsburgh, Pa. on Dec. 22, 2005 … parents are Robyn and Chris Horne … has two sisters, Khy and Kristah … undeclared major.
2024
17 at Southern California 10/13/24
at Purdue 10/17/24
Appeared in 12 matches with three starts at the outside hitter position during her debut season at UCLA ... Recorded 19 kills, 16 digs, six blocks, and two service aces ... Recorded a season-best seven kills at a .429 clip in her collegiate debut, helping UCLA earn a thrilling five-set win over No. 14 Georgia Tech.
Single Game Highs
6-3 / Outside Hitter/Opposite Sophomore Belgrade, Serbia Sportska Gimnazija
vs Penn St. 10/24/24
Personal
vs Michigan St. 10/26/24
Born Anastasija Ivkovic in Belgrade, Serbia on Feb. 3, 2005 … parents are Goran and Alisa Ivkovic … father, Goran, played professional volleyball for two decades … undeclared major.
at Nebraska 09/27/24
vs Ohio St. 09/29/24
at Nebraska 09/27/24
.500 at Indiana 11/22/24
7 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24 Attacks 14 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24
LEVERETTE, Cheridyn
Single Game Highs
.429 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24
CHERIDYN LEVERETTE
6-0 / Outside Hitter Senior Hampton, Ga.
Eagle’s Landing Christian Academy 9
Career Highlights
• AVCA All-American HM (2024)
• First Team All-Big Ten (2024)
2024
Named AVCA All-America Honorable Mention and First Team All-Big Ten after a breakout junior campaign ... Finished sixth in the Big Ten for kills-per-set (4.14) and eighth in total kills (435) ... Ranked third in the conference with 4.17 kills-per-set during league matches ... Tallied 20 or more kills on three occasions ... Posted a career-high 29 kills at nationally-ranked Purdue on Oct. 17, a performance that marked the highest kill tally by a Bruin since Mac May's 39-kill showing at Washington State on Oct. 2, 2021 ... Led UCLA in five different statistical categories including points (464.0), points-per-set (4.42), kills (435), kills-per-set (4.14), and total attempts (1,100) ... Enjoyed an extraordinary run of 20 consecutive matches with double-digit kills from Aug. 30 to Nov. 2, becoming just the fifth Bruin in the 25-point rally scoring era (2008-present) to achieve that feat ... Reached double figures in 27 of the 28 matches she appeared in during the 2024 season ... Hit .500 in a 15-kill showing against LIU (Sept. 7) for her most efficient attacking display of the season ... Put down 23 kills in the season finale against No. 13 Oregon (Nov. 29).
IVKOVIC, Anastasija
2023
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value
2022
Leverette made one start and appeared in seven matches and 15 sets her freshman season … reached double-digit kills for the first time in her career at Colorado with 13 at a .219 clip (Oct. 28) … also picked up two solo blocks in that match for a season-high 15 points ... her most efficient outing was at Stanford where she notched nine kills at .318 (Oct. 21) … made the first start of her career at California where she recorded four aces – the third-most by a Bruin in 2022 – as well as a season-high eight digs, two block assists and six kills at .300 for 11 points (Oct. 23).
Eagle's Landing Christian Academy
Leverette was a four-year letterwinner at Eagle’s Landing Christian Academy in Hampton, Ga. … tabbed as the 2021-22 Georgia Gatorade Volleyball Player of the Year … listed on 2022 VolleyballMag.com’s Fab 50 … ranked No. 34 on PrepVolleyball.com’s Top 150 class of 2022 recruits … named an AVCA High School Second Team All-American and Under Armour Second Team All-American in 2021 … selected as the Georgia Class 1A Private Player of the Year in 2021 … a two-time Junior Volleyball Association (JVA) All-American in 2021 and 2022 … 2020 AVCA Phenom Watch List … her senior season, paced the state with 564 kills at a .416 hitting percentage to pair with 370 digs and 72 service aces, leading the Chargers (39-6) to the Georgia Class 1A Private semifinals … her junior season, accumulated 502 kills (fifth in the state) at a
UCLA Women's Volleyball Individual Career Summaries All games
Leverette played in all 30 matches and made 23 starts in her sophomore season … ranked third on the squad with 288 kills (2.77 KPS) at a .220 hitting percentage … led UCLA with 25 service aces (0.24 SA/S) … led UCLA in kills in four matches … totaled 119 digs (1.14 DPS) and 33 blocks (0.32 BPS) … recorded 17 double-digit kill outings … posted a season-high 19 kills at a .500 hitting percentage (19-2-34) and three blocks in UCLA’s win at Oregon State (Nov. 22) … recorded the first double-double of her career with 14 kills and 12 digs at Arizona (Oct. 6) … put up 16 kills at a .250 clip (16-6-40) with a season-high four service aces in UCLA’s victory over No. 9 Washington State (Nov. 10) … tallied a team-high 17 kills at a .351 rate (17-4-37) with two aces, a block and six digs in UCLA’s first win of the year at LSU (Aug. 26) … recorded 10 kills at a .444 clip (10-2-18) and seven digs in a win at Long Beach State (Sept. 2) … scored 17 kills for a .295 rate (17-4-44) with six digs and a block in a win over Pepperdine (Sept. 7) … registered 13 kills at a .250 clip (13-4-36) with three aces in a win over No. 23 Hawai’i (Sept. 10) … recorded 13 kills at a .462 rate (13-1-26) and six digs in a sweep against Washington (Oct. 20) … in the Bruins’ second meeting versus the Huskies, Leverette posted 16 kills at a .355 hitting percentage (16-5-31) with two blocks and three digs (Nov. 12) … notched 13 kills at a .250 clip (13-5-32) with five digs, an ace and block to defeat No. 24 USC (Nov. 24).
Kills 7 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24
Attacks 14 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24
Assists 1 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24, at Tennessee 09/05/24
Serve Aces 2 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24
Digs 6 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24
Blocks 1 6 times
Block assists 1 6 times PCT .429 at Georgia Tech 08/30/24
LEVERETTE, Cheridyn
CHERIDYN LEVERETTE'S CAREER STATS
Single Game Highs
4 vs Colorado 09/29/23 Serve Aces 4 at California 10/23/22, at Washington St. 11/10/23 Digs 16 vs Minnesota 10/04/24
Blocks 3 6 times
Block solos 2 at Colorado 10/28/22
Block assists 3 vs Colorado 09/29/23, at Washington 10/09/24, at Rutgers 11/07/24 PCT .500
PLAYER
22
2024
LUTZ
5-4 / Defensive Specialist/Libero Junior
Del Mar, Calif. Torrey Pines HS
Lutz appeared in 28 of the teams 29 matches, making three starts ... Played in 91 sets ... Tallied 76 digs and 10 service aces ... Went for a career-high 19 digs in the season finale versus No. 13 Oregon (Nov. 29) ... Finished with 11 digs in a four-set win over Illinois (Nov. 23) ... Posted eight digs in a three-set victory at Northwestern (Oct. 20) ... Dealt a pair of service aces at USC on Oct. 13.
2023
Lutz was one of four Bruins to play in all 30 matches … played in 118 sets … made 11 starts … was one of two freshmen on the team to start more than one match (other was Ashley Mullen) … totaled 133 digs (1.21 DPS), nine assists and eight service aces … recorded double-digit digs on four occasions, including a season-high 13 digs versus California (Nov. 19) … recorded 11 digs and an ace in a win over Indiana (Sept. 1) … tallied two aces and seven digs in a win over Pepperdine (Sept. 7) … recorded 11 digs versus USC (Sept. 20) … recorded 10 digs in UCLA’s win over No. 9 Washington State (Nov. 10).
Torrey Pines High School
All-CIF San Diego Section First Team her senior year in 2022 ... received AVCA High School and VolleyballMag.com Third Team All-American honors in 2022 ... in her two seasons on varsity, Lutz led Torrey Pines to a Regional Semifinal appearance in the 2022 CIF Championships (Open Division) and a Second Round appearance in 2021 (Division I) ... led the team in digs in both seasons and program history with a total of 973 digs (4.8 digs per set) ... recorded a 91.7 percent passing rate in serve receive (1,034 receptions, 86 reception errors) ... in her senior year, led the team with 66 service aces, 522 digs (5.2 DPS) and 517 receptions … ranked top 10 in the state with 14.9 digs per match … helped the Falcons to a 27-10 record, including an 8-0 mark in the North County Conference standings in 2022 ... in her junior year, led the team with 421 digs (4.4 DPS) and 517 receptions … coached in high school by Brennan Dean ... played club for Wave Volleyball under coaches Juliana Conn, Darrell Dilmore, and Nick Rubacky … coached by Alfee Reft for one year in club ... in her senior year, Lutz was the starting libero for Wave 18 Juliana who defeated Sunshine 18 LA, Drive Nation 18 Red and Premier Nebraska 18 Gold to win the 2023 USAV Girls Junior National Championship (Open Division) ... received PrepVolleyball.com USAV Junior National Championship All-Tournament Team, PrepVolleyball 18's Club All-American 1st Team, PrepVolleyball.com Red Rock Rave 18's All-Tournament Team and PrepVolleyball.com Windy City 18’s All-Tournament Team honors.
Personal
Katerina Alena Lutz was born in Russia … was adopted and moved to San Diego as a toddler … adoptive parents are Lisa and Stephen Lutz … her two older brothers William and Peter are also adopted … led several initiatives to raise awareness of adoption and fostering in San Diego … hobbies include body surfing, swimming, going on hikes and beach walks ... psychology major.
Kat Lutz's Career Highs
Category Career High
UCLA Women's Volleyball
Service Aces 2, Three Times (last at USC, 10/14/24)
Individual Career Summaries
Digs 13 vs. California (11/19/23)
All games
Lutz prepped at Torrey Pines High School in San Diego, Calif. where she played both indoor and beach … named the San Diego Sports Association's Libero of the Year and listed to the
LUTZ, Kat
Assists 1, Nine Times (last at Washington State, 11/10/23)
Page 6/9 as of Dec 02, 2024
Points 2.0, Three Times (last at USC, 10/15/24)
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value
Attacks 1 at LSU 08/26/23, at Arizona 10/06/23
Assists 1 17 times
Serve Aces 2 vs Pepperdine 09/07/23, at Oklahoma 09/15/23, at Southern California 10/13/24, at Maryland 11/09/24
Digs 19 vs Oregon 11/29/24
MCCARTHY, Katie
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value
Assists 2 vs Southern California 09/22/22
Serve Aces 3 vs Southern California 09/22/22, vs San Jose St. 09/09/22
Digs 11 at Utah St. 08/26/22
MULLEN, Ashley SEASON
Single Game Highs
KAT LUTZ'S CAREER STATS
2024 (Louisville)
PHEKRAN KONG
6-4 / Middle Blocker Graduate
Sioux Falls, S.D. Washington HS Lousiville
Competed in the NCAA Final Four for the third consecutive season, and the National Championship match for the second time in the last three years (2022 and 2024)…Played in 27 matches and made 23 starts…Racked up 97 total blocks, including 18 solo blocks…Averaged 1.08 blocksper-set…Registered 169.5 total points, 111 kills, and 1.25 kills-per-set… Achieved at least one kill in every match she played….Posted a season-high eight blocks (two solo) against North Carolina (Nov. 17)…Put back seven total blocks in the NCAA Regional Final win over Stanford (Dec. 14)…Knocked down four kills on seven swings (.778) with four total blocks in the NCAA National Semifinal victory over No. 1 Pitt (Dec. 19).
2023 (Louisville)
Was named to the AVCA All-East Region team and was named to the All-Pitt Region last year. She appeared in 111 sets with 203 kills, hitting 319…She led the team in blocking with 117 blocks on the year, averaging 1.05 per set…She had 12 matches where she hit better than .400. She hit .600 at Pitt in the regional final with 13 kills one error on 20 swings…Had a block in every match she played in with a season-high nine versus Wright state in the NCAA First Round and tallied eight at Pitt in the NCAA Regional Final when she had eight assists…Recorded a season-best 13 kills at Georgia Tech (13-3-26 to hit .385)…Was invited to the USA Volleyball Women's National Team Open Program that trained in Colorado Springs in February of 2024.
KONG, Phekran
KONG'S CAREER STATS
2022 (Louisville)
Played 82 sets and recorded 103 kills hitting .303 and 106 blocks to earn 165.0 points for the Cardinals…Earned a career-high nine kills against Virginia and the season-high for the Cards with 11 blocks against Pittsburgh in the NCAA Tournament…Achieved a .500 or better hitting percentage four different times: (.857 vs. Boston College 6-0-7), (.571 vs. Virginia 9-114), (.500 vs. Notre Dame 1-0-2), (.625 vs. Samford 5-0-8)…Helped the Cards to the National Championship, playing in every set in the Tournament run.
Washington High School
Phekran (PEG-gron) Kong, a 6-3 middle blocker from Sioux Falls, S.D. where she played for Coach Kelly Schroeder at Washington High School and for Coach Mark McCloskey at Pentagon Volleyball Club. At Pentagon, she was on the 2018 Ultra Ankle Watch List. For her high school as a junior, she recorded 118 blocks and 296 kills last season for the Class AA runner-up. This year she recorded 211 kills with 82 service aces and 72 total blocks en route to a third place finish. She was named First Team All-Metro Conference, and Second Team All-Metro Conference and was named to the Second Team All-State squad.
Personal
Major is communications. Born Dec. 30, 2001.
Phekran Kong's Career Highs
Category Career High
Kills 13, Two Times (last at Pittsburgh, 12/9/23)
Total Attempts 32 at NC State (10/1/23)
Service Aces 1 at Florida State (10/11/24)
Assists 1 (Five Times)
Digs 3 (Three Times)
Solo Blocks 5 at Wake Forest (10/20/23)
UCLA Women's Volleyball
Total Blocks 11 vs. Pittsburgh (12/15/22)
Block Assists 9 vs. Pittsburgh (12/15/22)
Individual Career Summaries All games Page 4/7 as of Aug 06, 2025
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value
Kills 13 at Pittsburgh 12/09/23, at Georgia Tech 11/03/23
Attacks 32 at NC State 10/01/23
Assists 1 5 times
Serve Aces 1 at Florida St. 10/11/24
Digs 3 at Wake Forest 10/20/23, at Pittsburgh 11/18/23, at Virginia 10/21/22
Blocks 11 vs Pittsburgh 12/15/22
Block solos 5 at Wake Forest 10/20/23
Block assists 9 vs Pittsburgh 12/15/22
LEVERETTE, Cheridyn
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value
Kills 29 at Purdue 10/17/24
Attacks 75 vs Oregon 11/29/24
4 vs Colorado 09/29/23
PHEKRAN
MAGGIE LI
6-4 / Outside Hitter
Junior
Beijing, China
The Experimental HS California 8
Career Highlights
VolleyballMag All-America Honorable Mention - first freshman in Cal history to be recognized by VolleyballMag...AVCA Pacific West Region Freshman of the Year – first in the program's history...AVCA Pacific West Region Honorable Mention – first in the program's history and the only freshman that year to win All-Region honors of any kind...Pac-12 Freshman of the Year... Only freshman to make the All-Pac-12 Team...Was named Pac-12 Freshman of the Week six times, tied for the second-most in conference history and for the most Pac-12 weekly awards in program history.
2024 (California)
ACC Offensive Player of the Week (Sept. 2)...Started all 32 matches and played in 114 sets... Had the most total kills (463 – second-most in ACC) and kills per set (4.06 – third-most in ACC) by a Cal player since 2011...Also ranked third in the ACC in points (512.0) and points per set (4.49)...Averaged 4.01 kills per set and 4.39 points per set in ACC play, respectively ranking third and fourth in the conference that season...Led the team in kills in 28 matches... Posted 20 or more kills seven times, including four of the last five matches...Started and ended the season with 10-straight double-digit kill outings apiece...Tied for second on the team with seven double-doubles...Posted four service aces in the season finale against Notre Dame (Nov. 30)...Hit .381 with 27 kills and recorded 13 digs at Duke (Nov. 24)...Totaled 20 kills (.395) at North Carolina (Nov. 22)...Notched 24 kills and 18 digs against Virginia (Nov. 15)...Totaled 28 kills (.328) at Saint Mary's (Sept. 10) for the most by a Cal player all season; also posted 10 digs...Hit .372 with 23 kills at Utah State (Sept. 6)...Cal's Gatorade Student Athlete of the Month (August 2024)...CSC Academic All-District
2023 (California)
Started all 31 matches for the Bears and played in 113 sets...Ended the year with 441 kills, third-most in the conference and fourth-most among all Division I freshmen (41st all D-I)... Averaged 3.90 kills per set, fourth-most in the Pac-12 and fourth-most among all Division I freshmen (52nd all D-I)...Posted 491.5 points and 4.35 points per set, both fourth-most in the Pac-12 and the former ranking fourth among all Division I freshmen.
Prep Career
Was on the Chinese Women’s National U20 Team in 2022, which took second place at the Asian U20 Women’s Championship… also a member of the Chinese Women’s National Team II, which took second place at the AVC Cup (Asian Cup) for Women… named Best Outside Hitter in the 9th Chinese National Traditional Sports League and MVP of the Beijing District High School Women’s Volleyball Championship in 2021… that year, she also helped lead her team to a second-place finish at the 9th Chinese National Traditional Sports League Tournament… the squad won the Beijing District High School Women’s Volleyball Championship in 2020… in 2019, they finished fourth in the Chinese School Volleyball Association National Volleyball Tournament.
Personal
Intends to major in business… plans to continue her volleyball career after graduation… daughter of Huijun (John) Li and Chunyuan (Cathy) Sheng… mother played for the Chinese National Junior Team and for Beihang University. for a North Coast Section CIF Championship in front of a packed crowd her freshman year at Foothill High School … athlete she admires most is three-time Olympic gold medalist beach volleyball player Kerri Walsh Jennings … hobbies include watching football, painting and going to the beach … father, Greg, has 21 years of coaching experience in the NFL and is currently serving as the senior offensive assistant for the Los Angeles Rams … mother, Lissa, coached track at South Florida, Purdue, California and Washington State … economics major.
Maggie Li’s Career Highs
Category Career High
Kills 13, Two Times (last at Pittsburgh, 12/9/23)
Total Attempts 32 at NC State (10/1/23)
Service Aces 1 at Florida State (10/11/24)
Assists 1 (Five Times)
UCLA Women's Volleyball Individual Career Summaries All games Page 5/7 as of Aug 06, 2025
Digs 3 (Three Times)
Solo Blocks 5 at Wake Forest (10/20/23)
Total Blocks 11 vs. Pittsburgh (12/15/22) Block Assists 9 vs. Pittsburgh (12/15/22)
LI, Maggie
MAGGIE LI’S CAREER STATS
Single Game Highs StatisticValue
Kills 28at Saint Mary's (CA) 09/10/24
Attacks 68vs San Francisco 08/31/24, vs Virginia 11/15/24
Assists 3at Nevada 09/16/23
Serve Aces4vs Notre Dame 11/30/24
Digs 18vs Virginia 11/15/24
Blocks 4vs Saint Mary's (CA) 09/06/23, vs Montana St. 09/15/23, vs San Francisco 08/31/24
Block solos3vs Montana St. 09/15/23
Block assists4vs Saint Mary's (CA) 09/06/23
LUTZ, Kat SEASONTEAMSM-MPKK/SETAPCTAA/SSASA/SSEDIGD/SRE
Single Game Highs
StatisticValue
Attacks1at LSU 08/26/23, at Arizona 10/06/23
PLAYER PROFILES: INCOMING TRANSFERS
ZAYNA MEYER
6-1 / Setter
Graduate
Wheaton, Ill.
Wheaton Warrenville South HS
Long Beach State 1
Career Highlights
• 2024 CSC Academic All-District
• 2024 Second Team All-Conference
• 2023 Big West Setter of the Year
• 2023 First Team All-Conference
• 2023 Honorable Mention All-Pacific South Region
• 2022 Second Team All-Conference
• 2022 Big West All-Freshman Team
2024 (Long Beach State)
Named second team All-Conference ... Her 8.33 assists per set rank her seventh in the conference as she has piloted Long Beach State to a .222 team hitting percentage, which was good for third in the league ... Second on the team in digs per set (2.32), while also adding 0.80 kills per set and 0.57 blocks per set to go along with 19 aces ... Recorded half a dozen double-doubles and has led the Beach in digs six times ... Became the sixth player in Long Beach State Women's Volleyball program history to reach the 3,000-career assist milestone ... Selected CSC Academic All-District ... Chosen Academic All-Conference.
2022-23 (Long Beach State)
Named 2023 Big West Setter of the Year… Earned All-Region honors as well as a First Team AllBig West selection after starting all 31 matches, averaging 10 assists per set and guiding Long Beach State to a .244 hitting percentage on the year, the highest clip in the Big West… Meyer's 10.23 assists per set in Big West action were also best in the Big West… A four-time winner of Big West Setter of the Week… Received Second Team All-Big West Honors following the 2024 season… Meyer became the sixth player in Long Beach State history to reach the 3,000-career assist milestone…2022 Second Team All-Big West…Named to the Big West All-Freshman Team in 2022.
2021 (BYU)
Redshirted while at BYU.
Wheaton Warrenville South High School
Prepped at Wheaton Warrenville South High School … Ranked the No. 40 overall prospect on the 2021 PrepVolleyball.com Top 150 player rankings … No. 12 setter on the 2021 PrepVolleyball. com Top 150 list … Named AVCA Under Armour All-American … Three-time Open Division AAU National Champion … Listed on VolleyballMag.com’s Underclassman to Watch … Ultra Ankle JVA All-National Team selection … 2019 IHSA State Runner-up.
Personal
Daughter of Thomas and Karen Meyer … Youngest of four kids ... Has two brothers, Zeo and Zack ... Has one sister, Zoe … Grew up playing volleyball, spending time outdoors, and being active … Pursuing a master's of education in UCLA's transformative coaching and leadership program... Admires Kobe Bryant for his approach to responding to adversity and Argentine setter Luciano De Cecco for his creativity at the position...Hobbies include cooking, reading, listening to podcasts, playing beach volleyball, and spending time with her boyfriend.
Zayna Meyer’s Career Highs
Category Career High
Kills 8 vs. UC Irvine (10/18/24)
Total Attempts 20 vs. UC Riverside (11/1/24)
Service Aces 5 vs. Cal State Bakersfield (10/28/22)
Digs 19 vs. UC Riverside (11/1/24)
Solo Blocks 2 vs. Northwestern (9/5/25)
Block Assists 7 at Cal State Bakersfield (9/24/22)
Total Blocks 7, Two Times (last at CSUN, 10/10/24)
ZAYNA
MEYER, Zayna
Single Game Highs StatisticValue
Kills 8vs UC Irvine 10/18/24
Attacks 20vs UC Riverside 11/01/24
Assists 64at UC San Diego 10/14/22
Serve Aces 5 vs CSU Bakersfield 10/28/22
Digs 19vs UC Riverside 11/01/24
Blocks 7 at CSU Bakersfield 09/24/22, at CSUN 10/10/24
Block solos 2 vs Northwestern 09/05/24
Block assists 7 at CSU Bakersfield 09/24/22
SCHUMACHER, Lola
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value Kills 1at Baylor 09/07/24 Attacks 3at Baylor 09/07/24
Played in all 27 matches and 97 sets this season…recorded career-high 189 kills and 1.95 kills per set…led the team with 134 total blocks, including 18 solo blocks…had a career-high eleven total blocks against Georgia (10/20)…posted a career-high 12 kills against Miami (9/7) and Ole Miss (11/30).
2023 (Texas)
Made her Texas debut as a redshirt freshman with 15 matches played and 23 total sets played…finished with 23 kills and 17 total blocks, including two solo blocks…posted a careerhigh five kills in the win at West Virginia (11/2)…had a career-best five total blocks in the season opener at Long Beach State…played in both matches of the NCAA Final Four against Wisconsin and Nebraska…had two blocks and one kill in the NCAA Semifinal against Wisconsin.
MARIANNA SINGLETARY'S CAREER STATS
SINGLETARY,
Marianna
2022 (Texas)
Took a red shirt in her freshman season.
Porter-Gaud High School
2021-22 Gatorade South Carolina Volleyball Player of the Year…four-year starter for head coach Megan Crouch at Porter-Gaud High School…named a Max Preps 2021 Preseason First Team AllAmerican…No. 1 ranked player in the state of South Carolina…Under-Armor All-America Team 2021…trained with the USA U18 National team in 2021...JVA All-National team in 2021 and 2021…named to the VolleyballMag.com Underclass Top 25...ranked No. 12 in the class of 2022 Top 150 by PrepVolleyball.com…named the 2019 SCISA Player of the Year…helped lead PorterGaud to the 2021 SCISA 3A State Championship…named All-Region and All-State in 2018-20.
Personal
Daughter of Shanequa and Harold Singletary…has one sister, Malaya.
Marianna Singletary's Career Highs
Category
Career High
Kills 12, Twice (last vs. Ole Miss,11/30/24)
Total Attempts 26 vs. Missouri (11/1/24)
Digs 3 , Twice (last at Miss. St., 11/6/24)
Solo Blocks 2, Six Times
UCLA Women's Volleyball
Block Assists 9, Twice (last vs. Georgia, 10/20/24)
Individual Career Summaries
Total Blocks 11 vs. Georgia (10/20/24)
Page 7/7 as of Aug 06, 2025
All games
Single Game Highs
LOLA SCHUMACHER
Brebeuf Jesuit Prep
12 vs Miami (FL) 09/07/24, vs Ole Miss 11/30/24
26 vs Missouri 11/01/24
5-5 / Defensive Specialist/Libero
Statistic Value
Kills 8 vs UC Irvine 10/18/24
Attacks 20 vs UC Riverside 11/01/24
2024 (Wisconsin)
Helped lead Sophomore year team to Team 3A State Champions and voted First team All State ... nominated USA Today Athlete of the Year in 2022 and named all USA 1st All Central Team ... Under Armour All American as a senior ... AVCA All American watch list ... NTDP 2022-2023 ... Indiana All Star team 2022; 2023 ... played club for Municiana ... Team 18 Open 2023 AAU National Champions ... 2023 PrepVolleyball 2nd Team All American ... 2023 & 2022 All National Team ... 2023 IHSVC Individual Silver Academic All State ... 2022, 2021, 2020 AVCA Academic All State
Personal
Parents are Amy and Jim Schumacher ... mother and father both played tennis at Purdue, Amy playing 1989-1991 and Jim playing 1984-1988 and going semi-pro ... has one sister Bella (20) ... born July 27 ... intended major is Sports Psychology ... nickname is Schu
Lola Schumacher's Career Highs
Category
Assists 64 at UC San Diego 10/14/22
Made collegiate debut at Louisville (Aug. 27) ...First collegiate start against Stanford (Sept. 2) ... Played in 30 of the 33 matches, starting 23 at libero ... Missed three matches due to injury... Recorded a team and career high 27 digs at Baylor (Sept. 7) ... leads the team with 3.64 digs per set...Has 22 double-digit dig matches and four 20+ dig matches... Notched a career high three service aces vs Maryland (Oct. 11) and six assists vs Iowa (Nov. 8)
Career High
Kills 1 at Baylor (9/7/24)
Total Attempts 3 at Baylor (9/7/24)
Serve Aces 5 vs CSU Bakersfield 10/28/22
Assists 6, Twice, (last vs. Iowa, 11/8/24)
Digs 19 vs UC Riverside 11/01/24
Digs 27 at Baylor (9/7/24)
Blocks 7 at CSU Bakersfield 09/24/22, at CSUN 10/10/24
Block solos 2 vs Northwestern 09/05/24
Block assists 7 at CSU Bakersfield 09/24/22
LOLA SCHUMACHER'S CAREER STATS
SCHUMACHER, Lola
Wisc
Single Game Highs
Statistic Value
Prior to UCLA
6-7 / Middle Blocker Freshman
Bradenton, Fla. IMG Academy
Seton HS 0 2
5
Made an impact on the national stage as a gold medalist with the USAV U19 National Team at the NORCECA Continental Championship…Participated in the USAV National Team Development Program from 2022 to 2024…Named a First Team AVCA High School All-American…Earned multiple All-Tournament Team honors and was named MVP with IMG Volleyball U18…Recognized as one of the nation’s top middle blocker recruits for her dominant presence and consistent performance throughout her prep career.
Prior to UCLA
SAKURA CODLING
5-5 / Defensive Specialist/Libero Freshman
Cincinnati, Ohio
Brought a commanding defensive presence to the libero position, amassing over 1,500 career digs in high school…Two-time First Team All-State, All-League, and All-District honoree…Named District 16 Player of the Year for her standout defensive play…Earned recognition as an AVCA All-Region selection…Capped off her prep career with AVCA High School All-American Second Team honors.
Prior to UCLA
LAUREN CORTINA
5-5 / Defensive Specialist/Libero Freshman
Kenilworth, Ill.
New Trier HS
Cortina prepped at New Trier High School in Winnetka, Ill., where she earned four varsity letters in volleyball...Received All-Conference honors following her junior season...Plated for Adversity Volleyball Club.
BENDZIUTE
6-3 / Right Side Hitter Freshman
Boca Raton, Fla.
Boca Raton Community HS
Boca Raton Community High School
Arrives at UCLA following a record-setting career at Boca Raton High School, where she broke program marks in serve receive and aces…Recognized as a PrepVolleyball All-American in both 2023 and 2024…Earned a spot in the USAV National Team Development Program…Named to the SunSentinel Palm Beach 7A-6A First Team All-County and received the High School Offensive Specialist Award…A nominee for High School Palm Beach Player of the Year…Shined in tournament play, earning NIT Triple Crown All-Tournament Team honors.
Personal
Personal
Born in Kaunas, Lithuania to parents Daiva Bendziuviene and Gintautas Bendzius... Has one brother, Eimantas Bendzius, who plays basketball in Europe...Can speak fluent Lithuanian..Chose UCLA for the culture embodied by the coaching staff and players...Enjoys going to the beach, creating outfits, and finding flea markets.
Born Sakura Ashleigh Codling on Jan. 23, 2007...parents are Shannon and Marina Codling... Has one brother, Dillon...Chose UCLA for its outstanding academics, great athletics, and the opportunity to "bring UCLA to the top"
Personal
Born Lauren Jennifer Cortina on Dec. 21, 2006 in Chicago, Ill...parents are Raniero and Jennifer Cortina...has two sisters, Sarah and Emma...chose UCLA for its outstanding academics and athletics programs...pre-business major
Bishop Diego High School
ELIANA URZUA
6-2 / Outside Hitter Freshman
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Bishop Diego HS
Played four years of varsity volleyball, one year of beach volleyball, and one year of basketball at Bishop Diego High School in Santa Barbara, Calif...Was named CIF MVP D7 in 2021...Received All-CIF honors in three of her four varsity seasons...Named First Team All-League four times in her career... Honored as the League MVP three times...Received All-State honors following her freshman campaign...Recorded 80 wins, 1876 kills,138.5 blocks, and 278 aces during her prep career.
Personal
Parents are Larry and Amy Urzua...Has three sisters, Alina, Siena, and Karina...Excelled in both indoor and beach volleyball during her prep career…Crowned AAU Beach Nationals champion and earned spots on the AVCA Phenom List and VolleyballMag.com Dream Team… Collected multiple MVP awards and helped secure several league titles during her high school career…Honored as Division 7 Player of the Year as a freshman...Cites her biggest athletic thrill as winning the 2021 CIF Division 7 championship with her three sisters on the team.
Nov. 16 vs. #6 Wisconsin L, 1-3 Leverette 20 Pak 43
Nov. 22 at Indiana L, 0-3 Leverette 12 Pak 31
Nov. 23 at Illinois W, 3-1 Leverette 18 Pak 45 Pak 3
Nov. 27 vs. Iowa W, 3-1 Leverette 14 Pak 34 Leverette 2
Nov. 29 vs. #13 Oregon L, 1-3 Leverette 23 Pak 35
Team Leader in Kills: Leverette 21, Horne 4, Olson 3, A. Dodson 3 Team Leader in Assists: Pak 26, Duffey 3 Team Leader in Aces: Reilly 8. Olson 6, L. Dodson 6, Pak 5, Lutz 4, Breon 3, Leverette 3, Umeh 2, Ivkovic 1, Dueck 1, McCarthy 1, A. Dodson 1, Duffey 1 Team Leader in Digs: Dueck 17, Pak 6, Reilly 3, Breon 2, Leverette 1, Olson 1 Team Leader in Blocks: A. Dodson 16, L. Dodson 8, Briscoe 6, Pak 4, Leverette 2, Olson 1, Duffey 1, Horne 1 Team Leader in Points: Leverette 15, Horne 4, Olson 4, A. Dodson 3
12 A. Dodson 4 Leverette 20
18 L. Dodson 5 Leverette 17
24
2024 IN REVIEW
TEAM STATISTICAL RANKS
Category National / Pac-12 Rk Stat
Aces Per Set 239th / 10th 1.36
Assists Per Set 172nd / 8th 11.45
Blocks Per Set 27th / 4th 2.58
Digs Per Set 321st / 11th 11.61
Hitting Pct. 50th / 7th .249
Kills Per Set 165th / 8th 12.44
Opponent Hitting Pct. 254th / 8th .227
INDIV. PAC-12 STATISTICAL RANKS Rk Stat
Desiree Becker
Block Assists 6th 119
Block Solos t-6th 17
Total Blocks 7th 136
Blocks Per Set 7th 1.14
Anna Dodson
Hitting Percentage 3rd .374
Block Solos 5th 23
Blocks Per Set 5th 1.24
Total Blocks 7th 131
Block Assists 8th 108
Peyton Dueck Digs Per Set 10th 3.14 Digs 10th 358
Iman Ndiaye
11th 441.0
11th 375
INDIV. NATIONAL STATISTICAL RANKS Rk Stat
Desiree Becker
Total Blocks 42nd 136
Anna Dodson
Hitting Percentage 41st .380
Blocks Per Set 48th 1.24
Total Blocks 57th 131
DOUBLE-DOUBLES
Anna Dodson (Season: 0; Career: 1) at Colorado 11 K, 11 D 10/28/22
Cheridyn Leverette (Season: 4; Career: 5) at Arizona 14 K, 12 D 10/6/23 at TCU 15 K, 13 D 9/13/24 at California 18 K, 11 D 9/21/24 at No. 2 Nebraska 17 K, 11 D 9/27/24 vs. No. 12 Minnesota 10 K, 16 D 10/4/24
Ashley Mullen (Season: 0; Career: 1) vs. Colorado 29 AST, 12 D 9/29/23
Grayce Olson (Season: 2; Career: 2) at Northwestern 13 K, 12 D 10/20/24 vs. Michigan State 14 K, 13 D 10/26/24
Audrey Pak (Season: 7; Career: 11) vs. Oregon State 28 AST, 10 D 3/28/21 at No. 9 Washington St. 61 AST, 11 D 11/10/23 vs. California 41 AST, 15 D 11/19/23 at No. 24 USC 51 AST, 10 D 11/24/23 at No. 14 Georgia Tech 31 AST, 20 D 8/30/24 vs. Coastal Carolina 25 AST, 10 D 9/1/24 vs. Ohio State 38 AST, 14 D 9/29/24 vs. No. 12 Minnesota 54 AST, 14 D 10/4/24 vs. Michigan 50 AST, 14 D 10/5/24 at Rutgers 29 AST, 10 D 11/7/24 vs. Washington 35 AST, 11 D 11/13/24
Sofia Victoria (Season: 0; Career: 2) at Florida State 24 K, 10 D 9/15/21 vs. Mississippi State 19 K, 10 D 9/24/21
Trailing in Hitting Percentage:........................................
Tied in Hitting Percentage:
Hitting .300 or Better:
Hitting .250-.299:
.200-.249: 1-3
Hitting .150-.199:
Opponent Hits .200-.249:
Opponent Hits .150-.199:
Leading in
Leading in Digs:
Trailing in Digs:
2024 IN REVIEW
SEASON HIGHS
Individual Team
Percentage (min. 12 kills)
3 sets: .545 (14-2-22) Anna Dodson vs. Prairie View (9/12/2024)
4 sets: .611 (14-3-18) Anna Dodson at Illinois (11/23/2024)
5 sets: .480 (29-5-50) Cheridyn Leverette at Purdue (10/17/2024) Kills
3 sets: 18 (18-5-35) Cheridyn Leverette at California (9/21/2024)
4 sets: 23 (23-8-75) Cheridyn Leverette vs. Oregon (11/29/2024)
5 sets: 29 (29-5-50) Cheridyn Leverette at Purdue (10/17/2024) Attempts
3 sets: 45 (15-7-45) Cheridyn Leverette vs. Southern California (10/31/2024)
4 sets: 75 (23-8-75 ) Cheridyn Leverette vs. Oregon (11/29/2024)
5 sets: 52 (16-10-52) Cheridyn Leverette vs. Michigan (10/5/2024) Assists
3 sets: 43, Audrey Pak at Northwestern (10/20/2024)
4 sets: 51, Audrey Pak at Washington (10/9/2024)
5 sets: 55, Audrey Pak vs. Penn St. (10/24/2024) Service Aces
3 sets: 3, Leilani Dodson vs. East Texas A&M (9/12/2024)
3, Kate Reilly vs. East Texas A&M (9/12/2024)
3, Kate Reilly at California (9/21/2024)
4 sets: 3, Anna Dodson at TCU (9/13/2024)
3, Grayce Olson at Washington (10/9/2024)
3, Audrey Pak at Illinois (11/23/2024)
5 sets: 2, Anastasija Ivkovic at Georgia Tech (8/31/24)
2, Kate Reilly vs. Minnesota (10/4/24)
2, Leilani Dodson vs. Michigan (10/5/24)
2, Audrey Pak at USC (10/13/24)
2, Kat Lutz at USC (10/13/24)
2, Sydney Breon at Purdue (10/17/24)
Digs
3 sets: 19, Kate Reilly vs. East Texas A&M (9/12/2024)
4 sets: 25, Peyton Dueck vs. Oregon (11/29/2024)
5 sets: 23, Peyton Dueck vs. Michigan (10/5/2024)
Blocks
3 sets: 9.0 (2-7) Anna Dodson vs. Prairie View (9/12/2024)
4 sets: 8.0 (1-7) Brooklyn Briscoe at Washington (10/9/2024)
8.0 (0-8) Anna Dodson at Nebraska (9/27/2024)
5 sets: 11.0 (3-8) Anna Dodson vs. Michigan (10/5/2024) Points
3 sets: 20.5 (14-1-5.5) Anna Dodson vs. Prairie View (9/12/2024)
4 sets: 24.0 (23-1-0.0) Cheridyn Leverette vs. Oregon (11/29/2024)
5 sets: 29.0 (29-0-0.0) Cheridyn Leverette at Purdue (10/17/2024) 24.5, Iman Ndiaye at Oregon State (11/22/23)
Percentage
3 sets: .385 (48-11-96) vs. LIU (9/7/24)
4 sets: .319 (53-8-141) vs. Iowa (11/27/24)
5 sets: .261 (74-25-188) at Purdue (10/17/24) Kills
3 sets: 51 (51-14-119) at Northwestern (10/20/24)
4 sets: 65 (65-18-59) at Washington (10/9/2024)
5 sets: 74 (74-25-167) at No. 9 Washington State (11/10/23)
Attempts
3 sets: 121 (48-17-121) vs. Washington (11/13/2024)
4 sets: 167 (46-23-167) vs. Oregon (11/29/2024)
5 sets: 191 (68-33-191) vs. Minnesota (10/44/2024) Assists
3 sets: 47 at California (9/21/2024)
4 sets: 58 at TCU (9/13/2024)
5 sets: 66 at Purdue (10/17/2024)
Service Aces
3 sets: 8 vs East Texas A&M (N) (9/12/2024)
4 sets: 8 at Illinois (11/23/2024)
5 sets: 6 at USC (10/13/2024) 6 at Purdue (10/17/2024)
Digs
3 sets: 62 at Northwestern (10/20/2024)
4 sets: 84 vs Oregon (11/29/2024)
5 sets: 84 vs Minnesota (10/04/2024)
Blocks
3 sets: 12.0 (2-20) vs. Prairie View (9/12/2024) 12.0 (3-18) vs. East Texas A&M (9/12/2024)
4 sets: 15.0 (7-16) vs. Ohio St. (09/29/2024)
5 sets: 15.0 (6-18) vs. Michigan (10/5/2024)
Photo Insert: Natalie Williams
1971-72 DGWS CHAMPIONS (28-1)
The Division of Girls and Women’s Sports (DGWS) was the first sanctioning body for the National Women’s Volleyball Tournament and would later evolve into the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) in 1972. But in the final year before the implementation of the AIAW, UCLA captured its first-ever crown with an 8-0 record at the DGWS Nationals. Prior to the fall of 1972, the women’s volleyball season was played out from October to February. UCLA steamrolled through the 1971 portion of its season with a 20-1 record, dropping just six sets. The 1971-72 Nationals took place at Miami Dade Junior College in February and the Bruins continued their domination, pulling out seven straight-set victories (sets were best 2-of-3). The lone match that went the distance was the final one against Long Beach State on Feb. 7, 1972, with UCLA prevailing 2-1 to clinch the championship.
Roster: Head Coach Andy Banachowski, Colleen Boyd, Laura Garduque, Laura Golub, Mary Isley, Hilary Johnson, Natasha Karazissis, Laurie Lewis, Patty Smith, Sharkie Zartman.
1974 AIAW CHAMPIONS (28-2)
Following back-to-back, top-five finishes in their first two AIAW seasons of 1972 and 1973, the Bruins returned to the top of the mountain in 1974. UCLA began the season on a 20-match winning streak, losing just two sets during the first two months. A bump in the road occurred just prior to the start of AIAW Nationals, when the Bruins lost a pair of matches on Dec. 7 at the SCWIAC Championships to UC Santa Barbara and Long Beach State to finish third in league. But it would be the last time UCLA tasted defeated during the 1974 campaign, running the table during AIAW Nationals to win the program’s second title. All eight matches over the three-day tournament would be straight-set victories, including a 15-7, 15-8 win on Dec. 14 against Hawai’i in the championship game. Three of the greatest players in UCLA history, Terry Condon, Nina Grouwinkel and Lesley Knudsen, led the team to the school’s second National Championship.
Roster: Head Coach Andy Banachowski, Assistant Coach Sharon McAlexander, Terry Condon, Mary Gaudino, Nina Grouwinkel, Natasha Karazissis, Lesley Knudsen, Linda Lehde, Colleen McFaul, Linda Pettitt, Lisa Vogelsang, Barbara Wise.
1975 AIAW CHAMPIONS (32-2)
The UCLA women’s volleyball team made it back-to-back AIAW titles in 1975, finishing the season on a 17-match winning streak to claim its third school championship. The only blemishes during the Bruins’ 32-2 campaign were three-set losses to Cal State Northridge and Long Beach State. The Bruins were challenged more than in either of their previous two championship runs, losing as many games in 1975 (13) as in 1971-72 and 1974 combined (13). After sweeping through the SCWIAC Championships and the Western Regionals, the Bruins traveled to Princeton, N.J. for AIAW Nationals. UCLA was perfect through the first six matches, not dropping a game and setting up a rematch of the 1974 championship contest against Hawai’i. The result would be the same for the Bruins, defeating the Rainbow Wahine 14-12, 15-11 on Dec. 14 to take the crown. The championship was the second in a row for six UCLA Bruins, including team captain Nina Grouwinkel and U.S. National Team members Terry Condon and Lesley Knudsen.
Roster: Head Coach Andy Banachowski, Assistant Coach Sharon McAlexander, Terry Condon, Mary Delsol, Carrie Eastman, Sue Ewing, Mary Gaudino, Ursula Giger, Nina Grouwinkel, Sheila King, Lesley Knudsen, Claire McCarty, Colleen McFaul, Lisa Vogelsang.
10/18 at Long Beach State 15-13, 15-13 W 2-0 10/22 UC Santa Barbara 15-6, 15-10 W 2-0 10/23 at San Diego State 15-10, 14-16, 15-3 W 2-1 10/27 CSUN 15-6, 13-15, 15-10 W 2-1 10/29 Cal Poly 15-2, 15-4 W 2-0 11/2 at Cal State Los Angeles 15-4, 15-1 W 2-0 11/6 Cal State Fullerton W 2-1 11/6 Long Beach State 15-9, 15-3 W 2-0 11/6 CSUN 12-15, 15-13, 15-8 W 2-1 11/10 Cal Poly Pomona 15-1, 15-4 W 2-0 11/12 at Cal Poly 15-4, 15-2 W 2-0
Cal Poly Pomona 15-9, 15-3 W 2-0 11/17 Cal State Los Angeles 15-3, 15-5 W 2-0 11/22 at CSUN L 0-2 11/30 at Occidental W 12/2 vs. Cal State Los Angeles 1 15-2, 15-5 W 2-0 12/3 vs. CSUN 1 15-3, 15-7 W 2-0 12/3 vs. Long Beach State 1 15-9, 15-10 W 2-0 12/4 vs. CSUN 1 15-1, 15-9 W 2-0 1 Western Regionals
REGULAR SEASON RESULTS
10/16 Long Beach State 15-7, 12-15, 16-14 W 2-1 10/18 at USC 15-3, 15-5 W 2-0 10/24 at CSUN 15-11, 15-9 W 2-0 10/25 UC Santa Barbara 15-13, 15-11 W 2-0 10/30 USC 15-1, 15-2 W 2-0
11/2 UC Irvine 1 15-5, 15-10 W 2-0
11/2 San Diego State 1 15-6, 15-13 W 2-0
11/2 Long Beach State 1 15-5, 15-13 W 2-0
11/4 at UC Riverside 15-6, 15-10, 16-14 W 3-0 11/8 San Diego State 15-4, 15-6 W 2-0 11/13 CSUN 15-9, 15-11 W 2-0
11/15 UC Santa Barbara 15-2, 15-9 W 2-0
11/16 at San Diego State 15-17, 15-5, 15-4 W 2-1
11/20 at Long Beach State 19-17, 15-11 W 2-0
11/29 vs. CSUN 2 15-11, 15-10 W 2-0
11/29 vs. UC Riverside 2 15-7, 15-4 W 2-0
11/30 vs. Long Beach State 2 14-10, 15-1 W 2-0
11/30 vs. Long Beach State 2 15-7, 15-8 W 2-0
12/6 vs. Long Beach State 3 15-6, 15-5 W 2-0
12/6 vs. CSUN 3 15-4, 15-7 W 2-0
12/7 at UC Santa Barbara 3 15-7, 8-15, 10-15 L 1-2
12/7 vs. Long Beach State 3 10-15, 10-15 L 0-2
1 UCLA National Invitational VB Tournament (Pauley Pavilion)
2 Western Regionals (Davis, Calif.)
3 SCWIAC Championships (Santa Barbara, Calif.)
REGULAR SEASON RESULTS
10/3 at Long Beach State 15-11, 9-15, 15-6 W 2-1
10/8 UC Irvine 15-6, 15-8 W 2-0
10/10 at San Diego State 10-15, 15-13, 15-10 W 2-1
10/11 at UC Davis 1 15-4, 15-7 W 2-0
10/11 vs. UC Irvine 1 15-1, 15-10 W 2-0
10/13 at Cal State Fullerton 15-2, 15-4 W 2-0
10/15 CSUN 4-15, 15-11, 10-15 L 1-2
10/17 at Long Beach State 15-5, 15-2 W 2-0
10/22 USC 13-15, 15-7, 15-12 W 2-1
10/24 at UC Santa Barbara 15-5, 15-5 W 2-0
10/28 at UC Irvine 15-8, 7-15, 15-8 W 2-1
10/31 San Diego State 15-4, 15-4 W 2-0
11/1 UC Santa Barbara 2 15-1, 15-8 W 2-0
11/1 Hawai’i 2 15-9, 15-5 W 2-0
11/1 Long Beach State 2 15-3, 11-15, 15-3 W 2-1
11/4 at CSUN 15-4, 15-2 W 2-0
11/7 Long Beach State 15-13, 3-15, 12-15 L 1-2
11/11 at USC 15-6, 15-7 W 2-0
11/14 UC Santa Barbara 15-11, 15-9 W 2-0
11/20 vs. Cal Poly Pomona 3 15-8, 15-13 W 2-0
11/21 vs. UC Santa Barbara 3 15-12, 15-2 W 2-0
11/21 vs. Long Beach State 3 15-11, 11-15, 15-3 W 2-1
11/22 vs. Long Beach State 3 15-12, 10-15, 15-12 W 2-1
11/28 vs. CSUN 4 15-7, 14-11 W 2-0
11/29 vs. Long Beach State 4 10-12, 14-6, 16-14 W 2-1
11/29 vs. Long Beach State 4 15-5, 6-12, 15-1 W 2-1
1 All-Cal Tournament (Davis, Calif.)
2 UCLA National Invitational VB Tournament (Pauley Pavilion)
3 SCWIAC Championships (Fullerton, Calif.)
4 Western Regionals (San Diego, Calif.)
1984 NCAA CHAMPIONS
In its fourth season since the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) started to sponsor women’s championships, and after knocking on the door in 1981 but losing on its home court to cross-town rival USC and falling in ‘83 to Hawai’i in the title match, UCLA brought home its first NCAA women’s volleyball title in 1984.
It was a dream season for the Bruins capped off by an epic battle in the title match against Stanford. Still two years removed from becoming members of the Pacific-10 Conference, the Bruins were dismantling the competition in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association (WCAA). After winning the league title in 1983, the Bruins posted a second-place finish in ‘84 with an 11-3 conference mark. UCLA, which completed the regular season with a 29-6 record, earned a first-round bye into the 28-team NCAA field and traveled to Austin, Tex. to face Duke in the Regional Semifinals. The Bruins routed the Blue Devils 15-4, 15-3, 15-8 to setup a Regional Final with the host Longhorns. With the home court crowd cheering them on, Texas won a hard-fought first game by a score of 17-15, but UCLA battled back to win the next three (15-11, 15-13, 16-14) to advance to the Final Four for the second straight season.
For the second time in four seasons, UCLA hosted the NCAA Championship, and in an All-California Final Four, faced San Jose State in the semifinals. The Spartans were no match for the host Bruins, falling 15-6, 15-2, 15-4 in just 50 minutes to setup a final between UCLA and Stanford, which beat Pacific in its semifinal match. The Bruins were determined to not let their home court advantage go to waste like in 1981 and won the first game 15-12. The Cardinal rallied back for a 15-7 victory in game two, but UCLA re-took the lead with a 15-10 triumph in the third game. Stanford forced a deciding fifth set with a 15-9 win in game four, and took that momentum into game five, scoring the first five points and jumping out to what seemed like an insurmountable 11-2 advantage. But the Bruins chipped away thanks to the play of All-American and Honda Award winner Liz Masakayan. Behind five of her kills, the Stanford deficit was cut to 13-8. Then the school’s all-time leader in aces served four straight winners to make it 13-12. After six side outs, the Bruins netted two more points to earn match point at 14-13. Masakayan would spike home the winner to give UCLA its first NCAA title. Masakayan finished the match with 32 kills and 24 digs and was named to the All-Tournament Team, being joined by All-American Michelle Boyette and Merja Connolly.
Championship Match Box Score – Dec. 16, 1984 in Los Angeles, Calif. (Pauley Pavilion) UCLA 3, Stanford 2 (15-12, 7-15, 15-10, 9-15, 15-13)
Results (33-6) Date Opponent Score by Set W/L Score 9/14 vs. Santa Clara 3 15-8, 15-3 W 2-0
9/14 vs. Utah State 3 15-11, 15-4 W 2-0
9/14 vs. CSUN 3 15-11, 15-11 W 2-0 9/15 vs. UC Santa Barbara 3 15-13, 15-12 W 2-0 9/15 vs. Pepperdine 3 15-11, 15-7 W 2-0 9/15 vs. USC 3 15-11, 12-15, 5-15 L 1-2 9/18 at Loyola Marymount 15-5, 15-7, 15-8 W 3-0
9/21 Arizona State 1, 2 15-6, 15-2, 15-11 W 3-0 9/23 Arizona 1, 2 15-13, 15-11, 15-5 W 3-0 9/27 at Hawai’i 15-13, 6-15, 16-14, 15-8 W 3-1 9/28 at Hawai’i 14-16, 15-10, 11-15, 17-15, 15-10 W 3-2 10/2 at Cal State Fullerton 1 15-6, 15-7, 15-3 W 3-0
10/3 San Diego State 1 13-15, 15-11, 9-15, 12-15 L 1-3
10/5 at UC Santa Barbara 15-13, 13-15, 16-14, 15-8 W 3-1
10/10 Long Beach State 1 15-7, 15-8, 15-3 W 3-0
10/12 Pacific 2 15-4, 15-5, 11-15, 15-13 W 3-1
10/17 at Stanford 1 13-15, 5-15, 7-15 L 0-3
10/19 at USC 1 14-16, 9-15, 15-13, 15-10, 15-4 W 3-2
10/20 Duke 15-4, 15-7, 15-10 W 3-0
10/23 at San Diego State 1 15-9, 15-2, 15-7 W 3-0
10/26 at Arizona 1 15-9, 15-11, 15-4 W 3-0
10/28 at Arizona State 1 15-7, 15-6, 8-15, 15-5 W 3-1
10/31 Stanford 1 7-15, 15-6, 9-15, 11-15 L 1-3
11/2 LSU 4 15-4, 15-8 W 2-0
11/2 Oregon 4 15-10, 15-10 W 2-0 11/2 Colorado State 4 7-15, 15-7, 15-9 W 2-1
11/3 San Diego State 4 15-8, 8-15, 15-9 W 2-1 11/3 USC 4 15-7, 3-15, 12-15 L 1-2
11/6 Cal State Fullerton 1 15-1, 15-6, 15-4 W 3-0
11/7 UC Santa Barbara 15-12, 15-5, 13-15, 15-11 W 3-1
11/9 vs. Stanford 5 15-10, 15-13, 8-15, 8-15, 16-14 W 3-2
11/10 at Pacific 5 7-15, 15-12, 15-9, 10-15, 2-15 L 2-3
11/13 at Long Beach State 1 15-4, 15-4, 15-17, 15-11 W 3-1
12/6 vs. Duke 6 15-4, 15-3, 15-8 W 3-0
12/9 at Texas 6 15-17, 15-11, 15-13, 16-14 W 3-1
12/14 San Jose State 7 15-6, 15-2, 15-4 W 3-0
1 WCAA Matches
2 Matches Played at John Wooden Center
3 Cal State Fullerton Tournament (Fullerton, Calif.)
4 UCLA National Invitational (Pauley Pavilion)
5 Wendy’s Tournament (Stockton, Calif.)
6 NCAA Regionals (Austin, Texas)
7 NCAA Final Four (Pauley Pavilion)
ROSTER
UCLA 3
COACHES
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski, 18th Year
Assistant Coach: Lisa Rapoport, 2nd Year
Assistant Coach: Greg Giovanazzi
Graduate Asst. Coach: Cammy Chalmers
Graduate Asst. Coach: Patty Orozco
Results (36-1)
Date Opponent Score by Set W/L Score
8/31 vs. Duke 3 6-15, 15-9, 17-15, 15-9 W 3-1
9/1 vs. Pittsburgh 3 15-6, 10-15, 7-15, 15-4, 15-6 W 3-2
9/1 at Wisconsin 3 9-15, 15-12, 15-9, 15-12 W 3-1
9/6 vs. Nebraska 4 15-12, 14-16, 13-15, 15-11, 14-16 L 2-3
9/7 vs. Ohio State 4 15-4, 15-11, 12-15, 15-13 W 3-1
9/8 at Hawai’i 4 10-15, 15-5, 15-10, 15-9 W 3-1
9/14 Washington 1 15-2, 15-5, 15-11 W 3-0
9/15 Washington State 1 15-4, 15-4, 15-8 W 3-0
9/18 at San Diego St. 15-8, 13-15, 12-15, 15-7, 15-11 W 3-2
9/21 at California 1 15-13, 15-13, 15-1 W 3-0
9/22 at Stanford 1 15-11, 16-14, 11-15, 15-1 W 3-1
9/26 at Loyola Marymount 15-11, 15-10, 15-9 W 3-0
9/28 Oregon 1, 2 15-3, 15-2, 15-3 W 3-0
9/29 Oregon State 1, 2 15-8, 15-10, 15-10 W 3-0
10/2 at Pepperdine 15-4, 12-15, 15-11, 15-7 W 3-1
10/5 at USC 1 15-11, 15-13, 15-6 W 3-0
10/12 at Arizona 1 15-7, 16-14, 7-15, 15-3 W 3-1
10/13 at Arizona St. 1 14-16, 13-15, 15-10, 15-2, 15-9 W 3-2
10/20 California 1, 2 15-7, 11-15, 15-8, 15-10 W 3-1
10/26 at Oregon State 1 15-11, 12-15, 15-11, 15-10 W 3-1
10/27 at Oregon 1 15-5, 15-8, 15-8 W 3-0
11/2 Long Beach St. 5 11-15, 15-9, 15-4, 15-6 W 3-1
11/3 Hawai’i 5 12-15, 13-15, 15-12, 15-7, 15-9 W 3-2
11/7 UC Santa Barbara 15-11, 13-15, 15-10, 12-15, 15-5 W 3-2
11/9 Arizona State 1, 2 15-6, 15-8, 15-8 W 3-0
11/10 Arizona 1, 2 15-3, 15-9, 15-12 W 3-0
11/14 USC 1 15-5, 18-16, 15-2 W 3-0
11/16 at Washington State 1 12-15, 15-11, 15-6, 15-7 W 3-1
11/17 at Washington 1 15-5, 15-1, 15-8 W 3-0
11/23 vs. Illinois 6 15-6, 15-12, 15-3 W 3-0
11/24 at Pacific 6 15-10, 9-15, 4-15, 15-13, 15-9 W 3-2
12/1 Gonzaga 7, 2 15-6, 15-7, 15-12 W 3-0
12/7 New Mexico 8, 2 15-8, 11-15, 15-3, 16-14 W 3-1
12/8 Stanford 8, 2 15-10, 15-8, 15-12 W 3-0
12/13 vs. LSU 9 15-13, 15-10, 15-6 W 3-0
12/15 vs. Pacific 9 15-9, 15-12, 15-7 W 3-0
1 Pac-10 Matches
2 Matches Played at John Wooden Center
3 Wisconsin Tournament (Madison, Wis.)
4 Hawai’i Tournament (Honolulu, Hawai’i)
5 Pac-10/Big West Challenge (Pauley Pavilion)
6 Community Banker’s Tournament (Stockton, Calif.)
7 NCAA First Round (John Wooden Center)
8 NCAA Regionals (John Wooden Center)
9 NCAA Final Four (College Park, Md.)
1990 NCAA CHAMPIONS
The UCLA women’s volleyball team achieved back-to-back Final Four appearances in 1988 and ‘89, but fell short of their ultimate goal of a national title with semifinal losses both times. The third time was the charm for the Bruins though in 1990, almost running the table and finishing the season with a school-best record of 36-1.
When the Bruins lost to Nebraska on Sept. 6 in a rematch of a 1989 National Semifinal match, UCLA held a 3-1 record. From that point on, the Bruins would not taste defeat for the remainder of the year. UCLA swept through the Pac-10 season at 18-0 for its third-straight league title, despite not having the services of four-time All-American Elaine Youngs, who was sidelined with a knee injury for the entire season.
The Bruins were rewarded for their spectacular regular season by staying home for the first three rounds of the NCAA Tournament. First up in the opening round was Gonzaga, which the Bruins quickly dispatched in straight sets. In the Regional Semifinals against New Mexico, a tough Lobos team took the second game to even the match, but the Bruins rebounded with a resounding 15-3 win in game three and a 16-14 victory in game four to advance to the Regional Finals. Taking on conference rival Stanford in the final, the Bruins coasted to a three-set victory to advance to their third consecutive Final Four.
UCLA met up with LSU in the National Semifinal and were determined to not let this match, as it had been the previous two years, be the last one of the season. Game one against the Lady Tigers was a back-and-forth affair, but the Bruins came out on top 15-13. UCLA never trailed in game two to win 15-10 and then dismantled the Tigers in game three, hitting .519 to take it 15-6 and advance to its first National Championship match since its title-winning season of 1984. The only thing that stood in the way of the Bruins and the program’s fifth national title was Pacific. It didn’t turn out to be much of a threat, as for the second straight match, the Bruins bested a group of Tigers. In a scant 75 minutes, UCLA swept Pacific 15-9, 15-12, 15-7 to win its second NCAA Championship.
Standout All-American Natalie Williams was named the Most Valuable Player of the tournament and was joined on the All-Tournament Team by fellow All-American Jenny Evans, Marissa Hatchett and Holly McPeak.
Championship Match Box Score – Dec. 15, 1990 in College Park, Md. (Cole Field House) UCLA 3, Pacific 0 (15-9, 15-12, 15-7)
Marissa Hatchett MB 6-1 So. 1V
Lisa Hudak MB 6-0 So. 1V 4 Samantha Shaver OH 5-9 Sr 3V 5 Alyson Randick MB 6-3 Fr HS 6 Mia Lambert OH 5-10 So. 1V
ROSTER COACHES
5-10 Fr HS
1V
Evans OH 5-10 Jr 2V
Jennifer Gratteau S 5-10 Jr 2V
Natalie Williams OH 6-1 So. 1V
Elaine Youngs OH 6-0 Jr 2V
Holly McPeak S 5-7 Sr 3V
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski, 24th Year
Assistant Coach: Jeanne Beauprey Reeves, 5th Year
1991 NCAA CHAMPIONS
With three consecutive Final Four trips, UCLA was having one of the most successful runs in the history of the program. But with just one national title, it left the Bruins wanting more and they responded with another NCAA Championship in 1991 to go back-to-back. UCLA carried over its 33-match win streak from the 1990 championship season and had it at 35 until a bump in the road in Hawaii. Leading the Rainbow Wahine 2-0, Hawai’i stormed back for a five-game win to upset the Bruins. UCLA won 13 of its next 14 matches, but had a bit of a stumble, dropping two of three home matches to Stanford and Texas. The loss to the Cardinal snapped the Bruins’ 62-match Pac-10 winning streak. Another loss to Stanford on Nov. 15 would unseat the Bruins as three-time defending league champs. Postseason play began on Dec. 6 at home against Pepperdine, who the Bruins quickly beat in straight sets. The next round would send the Bruins to Stanford. UCLA beat New Mexico in three games in the Regional Semifinal to setup a final with Stanford for the second straight season. Last year, the Regional Final had been on UCLA’s home court, but Stanford was the home team this time and had the confidence of having already defeated the Bruins twice during the regular season. The Cardinal confidence would be demolished in just eight minutes. UCLA took game one by a 15-2 score and went on to sweep Stanford to advance to its fourth consecutive Final Four. UCLA returned to Pauley Pavilion as host of the Final Four, hoping to achieve back-to-back titles in front of its home crowd.
Up first in the National Semifinal was Ohio State. The Bruins hit .423 for the match and bucked the Buckeyes 15-8, 15-8, 15-5. The stage was set for a second-straight title and the opponent would be Long Beach State. The 49ers led for most of the first game and took it 15-12. Game two was a scorcher, lasting 30 minutes, but with the set tied at 13, Long Beach netted two straight points to take a two-game lead. UCLA jumped out quick in game three with five straight points, but the 49ers battled back to take a 10-9 advantage. Long Beach still led at 12-11, but the Bruins posted the final four points of the game to take it 15-11. The Bruins again jumped out to a lead at 6-1 in game four, but even when Long Beach cut it to 7-4, UCLA netted seven straight to take a commanding 14-4 lead and eventually won the set 15-6. As was the case in the previous two games, the Bruins took an early edge at 7-3 and they would not look back. On match point, Natalie Williams scored the winner to give UCLA its sixth national title. All-Americans Williams and Elaine Youngs were both named to the All-Tournament Team, with Williams earning co-MVP honors.
Championship Match Box Score – Dec. 21, 1991 in Los Angeles, Calif. (Pauley Pavilion) UCLA 3, Long Beach State 2 (12-15, 13-15, 15-12, 15-6, 15-11)
Long Beach State 2
Results (31-5)
Date Opponent Score by Set W/L Score
9/5 vs. Georgia 3 15-8, 15-9, 15-10 W 3-0
9/6 vs. Minnesota 3 15-8, 15-11, 15-3 W 3-0
9/7 at Hawai’i 3 16-14, 16-14, 13-15, 1-15, 12-15 L 2-3
9/13 vs. Kansas State 4 15-6, 15-4, 14-16, 15-4 W 3-1
9/14 vs. Wyoming 4 15-1, 15-5, 15-12 W 3-0
9/14 at Nebraska 4 12-15, 15-10, 15-10, 17-15 W 3-1
9/20 at Oregon 1 15-3, 15-7, 15-8 W 3-0
9/21 at Oregon St. 1 15-5, 16-14, 16-17, 7-15, 15-12 W 3-2
9/27 San Diego State 2 15-12, 5-15, 15-8, 15-7 W 3-1
9/28 at Long Beach St. 15-10, 7-15, 15-13, 14-16, 14-16 L 2-3
10/2 at UC Santa Barbara 14-16, 15-9, 15-13, 12-15, 15-2 W 3-2
10/4 Arizona 1, 2 15-3, 15-2, 15-9 W 3-0
10/5 Arizona State 1, 2 15-13, 15-6, 15-11 W 3-0
10/9 USC 1 15-1, 15-6, 11-15, 16-14 W 3-1
10/11 at Washington 1 15-2, 15-10, 15-8 W 3-0
10/12 at Washington State 1 16-14, 15-10, 15-3 W 3-0
10/18 California 1, 2 15-8, 15-3, 13-15, 15-9 W 3-1
10/19 Stanford 1, 2 11-15, 16-14, 10-15, 9-15 L 1-3 10/25 UT Arlington 5 15-11, 15-11, 15-13 W 3-0 10/26 Texas 5 8-15, 12-15, 11-15 L 0-3
11/1 at Arizona State 1 15-7, 11-15, 15-6, 15-9 W 3-1
11/3 at Arizona 1 15-6, 15-9, 15-3 W 3-0
11/5 at USC 1 16-14, 16-14, 15-7 W 3-0
11/8 Washington State 1, 2 15-8, 15-5, 15-11 W 3-0 11/9 Washington 1, 2 16-14, 15-7, 15-11 W 3-0 11/15 at Stanford 1 2-15, 1-15, 15-9, 8-15 L 1-3 11/16 at California 1 15-13, 15-8, 15-10 W 3-0
11/20 Pepperdine 15-4, 15-13, 15-10 W 3-0
11/22 Oregon State 1, 2 15-4, 15-10, 15-7 W 3-0
11/23 Oregon 1, 2 15-12, 15-6, 15-4 W 3-0
11/26 at CSUN 15-6, 15-8, 15-6 W 3-0
12/6 Pepperdine 6, 2 15-3, 15-8, 15-11 W 3-0
12/12 vs. New Mexico 7 15-12, 15-10, 15-10 W 3-0
12/13 at Stanford 7 15-2, 15-12, 16-14 W 3-0 12/19 Ohio State 8 15-8, 15-8, 15-5 W 3-0 12/21 Long Beach St. 8 12-15, 13-15, 15-12, 15-6, 15-11 W 3-2
1 Pac-10 Matches
2 Matches Played at John Wooden Center
3 Hawai’i Tournament (Honolulu, Hawai’i)
4 Nebraska Tournament (Lincoln, Neb.)
5 UCLA Challenge (Pauley Pavilion)
6 NCAA First Round (John Wooden Center)
7 NCAA Regionals (Stanford, Calif.)
8 NCAA Final Four (Pauley Pavilion)
ROSTER
COACHES
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski, 25th Year
Assistant Coach: Jeanne Beauprey Reeves, 6th Year
Assistant Coach: Liz Masakayan, 1st Year
Results (30-6)
Date Opponent Score by Set W/L Score
8/26 vs. Quinnipiac 2 25-11, 25-16, 25-19 W 3-0
8/27 vs. Cal State Fullerton 2 25-11, 25-21, 25-18 W 3-0
8/27 at Loyola Marymount 2 25-15, 25-21, 25-18 W 3-0
9/1 vs. Long Beach St. 3 25-19, 27-25, 21-25, 25-18 W 3-1
9/2 vs. Ohio State 3 25-21, 25-19, 23-25, 25-23 W 3-1
9/4 at Hawai’i 3 25-20, 28-26, 20-25, 25-17 W 3-1
9/7 at Pepperdine 25-21, 24-26, 25-21, 20-25, 13-15 L 2-3
9/9 at USC 1 25-19, 25-17, 25-17 W 3-0
9/12 CSUN 25-22, 25-17, 25-17 W 3-0
9/16 at Washington State 1 25-12, 25-19, 25-21 W 3-0
9/17 at Washington 1 24-26, 12-25, 20-25 L 0-3
9/23 Stanford 1 25-18, 25-18, 23-25, 27-29, 15-9 W 3-2
9/24 California 1 25-17, 25-20, 19-25, 25-15 W 3-1
9/30 at Utah 1 25-12, 25-20, 25-17 W 3-0
10/2 at Colorado 1 25-18, 25-16, 25-20 W 3-0
10/7 at Arizona State 1 25-15, 25-21, 25-17 W 3-0
10/8 at Arizona 1 22-25, 25-10, 25-19, 18-25, 12-15 L 2-3
10/14 Oregon State 1 25-14, 25-17, 25-14 W 3-0
10/15 Oregon 1 25-21, 22-25, 25-23, 25-19 W 3-1
10/21 Colorado 1 25-17, 25-15, 19-25, 25-23 W 3-1
10/22 Utah 1 25-12, 25-14, 27-25 W 3-0
10/28 at California 1 25-17, 20-25, 25-17, 25-16 W 3-1
10/29 at Stanford 1 26-24, 27-25, 25-10 W 3-0
11/4 Washington 1 28-26, 25-13, 28-26 W 3-0
11/6 Washington State 1 25-16, 25-20, 25-17 W 3-0
11/11 at Oregon 1 25-20, 25-23, 15-25, 18-25, 9-15 L 2-3
11/12 at Oregon State 1 25-17, 18-25, 25-16, 25-18 W 3-1
11/18 Arizona 1 23-25, 23-25, 20-25 L 0-3
11/20 Arizona State 1 25-23, 25-19, 29-27 W 3-0
11/25 USC 1 26-24, 24-26, 21-25, 20-25 L 1-3
12/2 Maryland Eastern Shore 4 25-12, 25-12, 25-9 W 3-0
12/3 San Diego 4 25-16, 25-15, 22-25, 25-17 W 3-1
12/9 vs. Penn State 5 25-20, 25-22, 25-21 W 3-0
12/10 vs. Texas 5 19-25, 25-22, 25-22, 25-21 W 3-1
12/15 vs. Florida State 6 25-16, 25-17, 25-21 W 3-0
12/17 vs. Illinois 6 25-23, 23-25, 26-24, 25-16 W 3-1
4 NCAA First and Second Rounds (John Wooden Center)
5 NCAA Regionals (Lexington, Ky.)
6 NCAA Final Four (San Antonio, Texas)
ROSTER
COACHES
Head Coach: Michael Sealy, 2nd Year
Assistant Coach: Joy McKienzie-Fuerbringer, 2nd Year
Assistant Coach: Dan O'Dell, 1st Year
Volunteer Asst. Coach: Aaron Wexler, 1st Year
2011 NCAA CHAMPIONS
The Bruins saved their best volleyball of the season for the final three weeks of 2011, as UCLA won the program’s fourth NCAA Championship and seventh national title.
UCLA went 30-6 on the year, its first 30-win campaign since 2006, finishing second in the Pac-12 with a 17-5 record. Six players were honored on the All-Conference teams and the Bruins finished fifth in the nation in assists per set (13.71) and eighth in kills per set (14.52).
The Bruins began the NCAA Tournament at the John Wooden Center with a sweep of Maryland-Eastern Shore and a four-set win over San Diego. From there, UCLA took to the road and Lexington, Ky., and faced the daunting task of playing Penn State, a team which had won 26 straight NCAA Tournament matches. That run quickly ended, as the Bruins stopped the four-time defending champions’ reign with a sweep of the Nittany Lions. The following night, UCLA was again an underdog versus top-seeded Texas. The Bruins dropped the first set against the Longhorns, but came back to win the next three to advance to their first National Semifinal since 2006. Junior Rachael Kidder was named the Lexington Regional Most Outstanding Player and was joined on the All-Tournament Team by senior Lauren Van Orden and sophomore Kelly Reeves.
Awaiting the Bruins in San Antonio was Florida State in the National Semifinals. UCLA made quick work of the Seminoles with a sweep to move on to its first National Championship contest since 1994 against Illinois. The first two sets were close, with UCLA winning the first 25-23 and the Fighting Illini coming back to win the second by the same score. In the third, UCLA was down two set points, but scored four in a row to steal the set 26-24. In the fourth, it was all Bruins, as they never trailed to win the set 25-16 and claim the championship.
Kidder, a first-team AVCA All-American who averaged 5.24 kills per set during the NCAA Tournament, was named the Final Four Most Outstanding Player. She was joined on the All-Tournament Team by Van Orden and freshman Zoë Nightingale. Second-year head coach Michael Sealy was also named AVCA National Coach of the Year.
9/18 Long Beach State 5 A 14/- 25-20, 19-25, 25-17, 25-14 W 3-1
9/23 USC 1 H 13/3 22-25, 12-25, 19-25 L 0-3
9/27 California 1 A 13/- 25-20, 27-25, 25-16 W 3-0
10/2 Washington 1 H 11/5 29-31, 16-25, 15-25 L 0-3
10/4 Washington State 1, 2 H 11/- 25-20, 25-18, 30-28 W 3-0
10/9 Utah 1 A 12/- 17-25, 25-12, 25-15, 25-16 W 3-1
10/11 Colorado 1 A 12/- 26-24, 25-15, 25-19 W 3-0
10/16
1 H 12/14 25-16, 25-18, 25-22 W 3-0 10/18
10/23
1, 2 H 12/10 25-21, 25-16, 30-28 W 3-0
1 A 10/25 25-22, 19-25, 28-26, 29-27 W 3-1
10/25 Oregon State 1 A 10/- 25-16, 25-21, 19-25, 23-25, 15-5 W 3-2
10/30 Washington State 1 A 8/- 25-13, 25-20, 23-25, 25-16 W 3-1
11/1
1 A 8/5 20-25, 26-24, 15-25, 20-25 L 1-3
11/4 Colorado 1 H 9/- 25-23, 26-24, 25-17 W 3-0
11/6 Utah 1 H 9/- 25-16, 25-20, 21-25, 25-16 W 3-1
11/12 Oregon 1 H 9/- 25-17, 17-25, 25-27, 25-23, 12-15 L 2-3
11/15
11/20
1, 2 H 9/- 25-18, 25-19, 25-27, 25-19 W 3-1
State 1 A 11/24 25-22, 22-25, 19-25, 28-26, 15-10 W 3-2
11/22 Arizona 1 A 11/23 22-25, 27-29, 27-25, 25-21, 10-15 L 2-3
11/25 USC 1 A 13/1 25-18, 17-25, 25-19, 12-25, 15-12 W 3-2
11/27
12/4
12/5
H 13/6 18-25, 25-22, 25-20, 21-25, 11-15 L 2-3
6 H 12/- 25-10, 25-22, 25-15 W 3-0
6 H 12/- 23-25, 24-26, 25-22, 25-20, 15-11 W 3-2 12/11
7 A 12/3 25-23, 22-25, 10-25, 20-25 L 1-3
9/13
9/19
9/20
N 25/- 25-19, 25-13, 25-19 W 3-0
A 25/22 25-23, 25-23, 27-25 W 3-0
7 N 25/- 25-23, 25-19, 20-25, 25-16 W 3-1
8 N 22/- 25-16, 26-24, 25-18 W 3-0
8 N 22/- 25-19, 26-24, 25-19 W 3-0
9/20 Cal State Fullerton 8 A 22/- 25-22, 25-20, 25-12 W 3-0
9/23 USC 1 A 20/9 25-23, 25-13, 27-25 W 3-0
9/26 Arizona 1, 3 H 20/18 20-25, 24-26, 25-27 L 0-3
10/3
10/5
10/10
10/12
1 A 20/4 25-18, 26-24, 17-25, 20-25, 10-15 L 2-3
State 1 A 20/- 26-24, 25-16, 22-25, 25-23 W 3-1
1, 3 H 17/- 22-25, 25-20, 25-18, 22-25, 15-13 W 3-2
1, 3 H 17/- 25-23, 24-26, 12-25, 17-25 L 1-3 10/15
4 H 19/10 25-18, 25-21, 20-25, 25-19 W 3-1 10/17
1, 4 H 19/- 28-26, 25-14, 19-25, 15-25, 15-10 W 3-2
10/24 Stanford 1 A 17/1 20-25, 28-30, 25-20, 25-27 L 1-3
10/26 California 1 A 17/- 21-25, 25-16, 26-24, 25-18 W 3-1
10/31 Washington 1, 2 H 16/2 15-25, 17-25, 8-25 L 0-3
Denver 5 A 11/- 25-20, 25-22, 25-18 W 3-0 9/13 CSUN 5 N 11/- 27-25, 25-23, 20-25, 22-25, 15-12 W 3-2 9/14 Creighton 5 N 11/24 25-23, 22-25, 25-23, 25-19 W 3-1 9/18 Long Beach State A 11/- 26-28, 30-28, 19-25, 25-22, 16-14 W 3-2 9/25 USC 1 A 11/4 23-25, 22-25, 25-21, 16-25 L 1-3 9/27 Colorado 1 A 11/- 29-27, 15-25, 26-24, 23-25, 12-15 L 2-3 10/2 Stanford 1 H 16/7 17-25, 15-25, 16-25 L 0-3 10/4 California 1 H 16/- 26-28, 29-31, 14-25 L 0-3 10/11 Oregon 1 A 23/22 25-17, 21-25, 17-25, 23-25 L 1-3
10/12 Oregon State 1 A 23/- 25-21, 23-25, 25-16, 22-25, 15-11 W 3-2 10/18 Arizona 1 A -/- 22-25, 20-25, 20-25 L 0-3 10/20 Arizona State 1 A -/22
25-20, 25-21 W 3-0 10/25 Washington 1 H -/3 23-25, 25-21, 23-25, 13-25 L 1-3 10/26 Washington State 1 H -/- 25-18, 18-25, 25-19, 25-16 W 3-1 11/1 Stanford 1 A -/6 26-28, 19-25, 25-22, 11-25 L 1-3 11/3 California 1 A -/22 25-17, 24-26, 24-26, 25-18,
11/13 Washington 1 A -/3 22-25, 20-25, 21-25 L 0-3 11/15 Washington State 1 A -/- 20-25, 25-12, 25-15, 21-25, 15-13 W 3-2 11/22 Arizona State 1, 2 H -/- 19-25, 26-24, 21-25, 25-16, 13-15 L 2-3 11/24 Arizona 1, 2 H -/- 28-26, 26-24, 25-19 W 3-0 11/27 USC 1 H -/7 22-25, 11-25, 13-25 L 0-3 11/29 Utah 1 H -/- 25-19, 16-25, 22-25, 23-25 L 1-3 Final AVCA Poll: NR 1 Pac-12 Matches
2 Matches
8/24 Notre Dame 3 N 1/- 25-17, 18-25,
8/25 Nebraska A 1/4 20-25, 23-25, 25-23, 25-19, 13-15 L 2-3 8/31 Northeastern 4 N 3/- 25-21, 25-18, 25-21 W 3-0
9/1 UC Santa Barbara 4 A 3/- 21-25, 25-20, 25-17, 25-19 W 3-1
9/7 Idaho 5 N 3/- 25-16, 25-13, 25-13 W 3-0
9/8 San Diego State 5 N 3/- 25-11, 25-20, 25-18 W 3-0 9/9 Hawai’i 5 A 3/9 28-30, 25-16, 25-17, 25-21
9/12 Pepperdine 2 H 2/18 25-14, 25-15, 25-22
9/15 Colorado State A 2/- 25-20, 22-25, 25-21, 13-25, 15-10 W 3-2 9/19 USC 1 A 1/2 26-28, 20-25, 26-24, 17-25 L 1-3 9/21 Oregon State 1, 2 H 1/- 25-14, 25-18, 25-17 W 3-0 9/26 Washington 1 A 4/5 25-22, 28-30, 25-19, 26-28, 14-16 L 2-3
9/28 Washington State 1 A 4/- 25-17, 25-13, 25-15 W 3-0 10/5 Arizona State 1, 2 H 6/- 25-22, 25-13, 25-15 W 3-0 10/7 Arizona 1, 2 H 6/- 25-16, 25-20, 27-25 W 3-0
10/12 Stanford 1 A 7/4 23-25, 25-19, 26-28, 25-17, 14-16 L 2-3
10/14 California 1 A 7/- 25-18, 25-21, 25-18 W 3-0
10/17 Utah 1, 2 H 6/- 25-22, 25-21, 25-18 W 3-0 10/19 Colorado 1, 2 H 6/- 25-20, 25-16, 26-24 W 3-0
10/26 Washington State 1, 2 H 6/- 25-12, 28-26, 25-22 W 3-0 10/28 Washington 1, 2 H 6/5 25-18, 25-22, 22-25, 28-26 W 3-1 11/2 Arizona 1 A 5/- 22-25, 16-25, 24-26 L 0-3 11/3 Arizona State 1 A 5/- 25-21, 25-14, 24-26, 25-16 W 3-1 11/9 Colorado 1 A 6/- 25-15, 25-22, 25-12 W 3-0 11/10 Utah 1 A 6/- 25-19, 21-25, 25-13, 19-25, 15-13 W 3-2 11/15 California 1, 2 H 5/- 25-16, 25-22, 25-18 W 3-0 11/16 Stanford 1 H 5/1 22-25, 18-25, 25-15, 25-27 L 1-3
11/2 Washington State 1, 2 H 16/- 25-15, 23-25, 20-25, 25-21, 15-13 W 3-2 11/6 Colorado 1 A 15/21 25-17, 25-21, 25-23 W 3-0 11/9 Utah 1 A 15/- 23-25, 23-25, 22-25 L 0-3 11/13 Stanford 1, 2 H 18/1 21-25, 24-26, 22-25 L 0-3 11/16 California 1, 2 H 18/- 25-21, 25-23, 25-15 W 3-0 11/21 Oregon 1 A 17/14 20-25, 22-25, 31-33
25-22 W 3-0
9/14 CSUN A 13/- 22-25, 25-21, 25-15, 25-14 W 3-1
9/17 Penn 5 N 13/- 25-22, 25-21, 25-11 W 3-0
9/18 UC Irvine 5 A 13/- 25-19, 23-25, 25-14, 25-15 W 3-1
9/24 USC 1 A 11/6 19-25, 25-19, 16-25, 19-25 L 1-3
10/1 Washington State 1 A 12/- 25-17, 25-16, 25-17 W 3-0
10/2 Washington 1 A 12/10 20-25, 24-26, 17-25 L 0-3
10/8 California 1 H 12/- 18-25, 25-18, 15-25, 22-25 L 1-3
10/9 Stanford 1 H 12/1 25-21, 16-25, 25-27, 25-23, 15-12 W 3-2
10/15 Arizona 1 A 10/25 22-25, 25-23, 24-26, 25-15, 16-14 W 3-2
10/16 Arizona State 1 A 10/- 26-28, 19-25, 26-24, 20-25 L 1-3
10/22 Oregon State 1 H 11/- 25-13, 25-23, 23-25, 25-14 W 3-1
10/23 Oregon 1 H 11/16 25-23, 25-17, 25-18 W 3-0
10/29 Washington 1 H 11/7 23-25, 30-28, 13-25, 25-22, 15-12 W 3-2
10/31 Washington State 1 H 11/- 25-10, 25-12, 25-14 W 3-0
11/5 Stanford 1 A 10/3 23-25, 16-25, 26-24, 23-25 L 1-3
11/6 California 1 A 10/- 18-25, 25-22, 25-21, 19-25, 14-16 L 2-3 11/12 Arizona State 1, 2 H 10/- 25-22, 25-17, 25-19 W 3-0 11/13 Arizona 1, 2 H 10/20 25-19, 21-25, 25-17,
Karsta Lowe
Orden
9/7
Northern Iowa 3 N 7/9 20-30, 24-30, 24-30 L 0-3
9/7 Rhode Island 3 N 7/- 30-26, 30-16, 30-28 W 3-0
9/11 San Francisco A 14/- 30-16, 30-28, 31-33, 30-16 W 3-1
9/13 Portland 4 A 14/- 30-17, 30-24, 30-24 W 3-0
9/14 Cal State Fullerton 4 N 14/- 30-24, 30-24, 30-23 W 3-0
9/14 Toledo 4 N 14/- 30-16, 30-20, 30-28 W 3-0
9/20 Arizona 1 A 11/15 30-32, 30-26, 29-31, 23-30 L 1-3
9/21 Arizona State 1 A 11/- 26-30, 30-28, 23-30, 26-30 L 1-3
9/27 Washington 1 H 17/- 31-29, 30-27, 30-25 W 3-0
9/28 Washington State 1 H 17/18 25-30, 26-30, 30-25, 30-26, 15-12 W 3-2
10/4 California 1 A 13/- 31-29, 26-30, 30-21, 30-23 W 3-1
10/5 Stanford 1 A 13/4 24-30, 30-25, 25-30, 22-30 L 1-3
10/10 Oregon State 1 H 13/- 35-33, 30-22, 30-18 W 3-0
10/11
Oregon 1 H 13/- 30-28, 30-24, 30-20 W 3-0
10/18 USC 1 A 13/1 24-30, 22-30, 24-30 L 0-3
10/25 Washington State 1 A 13/20 29-31, 29-31, 32-30, 30-27, 7-15 L 2-3
10/26 Washington 1 A 13/- 28-30, 27-30, 22-30 L 0-3
11/1 Stanford 1 H 18/6 25-30, 27-30, 22-30 L 0-3
11/2 California 1 H 18/- 30-23, 32-30, 30-24 W 3-0
11/8 Oregon State 1 A 19/- 30-19, 30-25, 33-31 W 3-0
11/9 Oregon 1 A 19/- 30-24, 30-25, 28-30, 30-27 W 3-1
11/12 Pepperdine H 19/9 35-37, 25-30, 25-30 L 0-3
11/15 USC 1 H 19/2 24-30, 21-30, 23-30 L 0-3
11/21 Arizona State 1 H 21/- 26-30, 30-22, 30-22, 23-30, 15-13 W 3-2
11/22 Arizona 1 H 21/16 34-32, 21-30, 21-30, 28-30 L 1-3
11/29 Rice 5 N 21/- 30-20, 31-29, 30-21 W 3-0
11/29 Butler 5 N 21/- 30-17, 30-23, 34-32 W 3-0
11/30 New Mexico 5 A 21/- 30-17, 30-20, 30-24 W 3-0
12/5 Long Beach State 6 N 21/9 30-25, 30-27, 30-21 W 3-0
12/6 Pepperdine 6 A 21/8 26-30, 30-23, 26-30, 26-30 L 1-3
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
1999 Overall: 28-4 Pac-10: 17-1 (T-1st)
Championships Won: Pac-10
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski Date Opponent Site Rk Score by Set W/L Score 9/3 Pittsburgh 2 N 10/- 15-2,
9/25 Arizona State 1 H 11/- 15-1, 15-10, 12-15, 15-7 W 3-1
9/30 Washington 1 A 10/- 15-3, 15-7, 15-5 W 3-0
10/1 Washington State 1 A 10/- 15-4, 15-10, 15-4 W 3-0
10/7 Stanford 1 H 9/6 15-8, 15-9, 9-15, 15-3 W 3-1
10/8 California 1 H 9/- 15-2, 15-11, 15-7 W 3-0
10/13 USC 1 H 6/17 15-10, 15-10, 15-5 W 3-0
10/15 Oregon 1 A 6/- 15-5, 15-4, 15-4 W 3-0
10/16 Oregon State 1 A 6/- 15-4, 15-2, 15-13 W 3-0
10/21 Arizona State 1 A 6/- 15-5, 15-11, 15-6 W 3-0
10/22 Arizona 1 A 6/18 11-15, 15-6, 9-15, 16-14, 15-13 W 3-2
10/28 Washington 1 H 7/- 15-3, 15-7, 15-5 W 3-0
10/29 Washington State 1 H 7/- 15-5, 15-6, 15-11 W 3-0
11/5 Stanford 1 A 7/2 2-15, 15-9, 2-15, 13-15 L 1-3
11/6 California 1 A 7/- 15-8, 15-3, 15-9 W 3-0
11/11 Oregon 1 H 7/- 15-0, 15-4, 15-2 W 3-0
11/12
12/4 Eastern Washington 5 H 8/- 15-5, 15-5, 17-15 W 3-0
Ohio
Pac-10: 12-6 (4th)
Site Rk Score by Set W/L Score 8/31
N 7/- 30-25, 30-17, 30-21 W 3-0
N 7/19 30-25, 25-30, 30-25, 30-16 W 3-1
2 A 7/5 30-25, 30-25, 30-24 W 3-0
Dame 3 N 7/20 30-28, 30-23, 30-26 W 3-0
9/7
9/8 Pepperdine 3 N 7/15 30-13, 30-21, 30-24 W 3-0
9/9 Nebraska 3 A 7/1 28-30, 24-30, 21-30 L 0-3
9/21 USC 1 A 8/5 27-30, 21-30, 12-30 L 0-3
9/28 Arizona 1 H 8/3 30-27, 30-27, 30-19 W 3-0
9/29 Arizona State 1 H 8/- 30-19, 30-20, 30-24 W 3-0
10/4 Washington 1 A 5/- 30-23, 30-20, 28-30, 30-24 W 3-1
10/5 Washington State 1 A 5/- 30-24, 30-21, 30-22 W 3-0
10/11 Stanford 1 H 5/4 30-27, 30-25, 27-30, 24-30, 13-15 L 2-3
10/12 California 1 H 5/- 31-29, 30-12, 30-21 W 3-0
10/19 USC 1 H 5/3 30-25, 30-28, 21-30, 22-30, 11-15 L 2-3
10/25 Arizona State 1 A 6/- 30-26, 30-25, 30-24 W 3-0
10/26 Arizona 1 A 6/7 22-30, 22-30, 21-30 L 0-3
10/30 Pepperdine A 8/13 25-30, 25-30, 32-34 L 0-3
11/2 Washington State 1 H 8/- 27-30, 30-25, 29-31, 30-28, 15-9 W 3-2
11/3 Washington 1 H 8/- 25-30, 30-24, 30-25, 24-30, 15-12 W 3-2
11/8 California 1 A 11/- 30-24, 30-25, 30-21 W 3-0
11/9 Stanford 1 A 11/3 23-30, 23-30, 18-30 L 0-3
11/11 Saint Mary’s A 12/- 30-23, 30-21, 30-21 W 3-0
11/15 Oregon 1 H 12/- 30-23, 30-18, 30-22 W 3-0
11/16 Oregon State 1 H 12/- 30-18, 30-25, 30-22 W 3-0
11/19 Oregon State 1 A 11/- 30-25, 14-30, 22-30, 27-30 L 1-3
11/20 Oregon 1 A 14/- 30-19, 25-30, 30-16, 30-28 W 3-1
11/30 Penn 4 N 14/- 30-26, 30-25, 30-23 W 3-0
12/1 Penn State 4 A 14/16 30-11, 30-28, 30-18 W 3-0
12/6 Hawai’i 5 N 14/11 30-25, 30-28, 22-30, 30-22 W 3-1
12/7 Long Beach State 5 A 14/1 25-30, 28-30, 21-30 L 0-3 Final AVCA Poll: 9
3 US Bank/Arby’s Classic (Lincoln, Neb.)
4 NCAA First and Second Rounds (State College, Pa.)
5 NCAA Regionals (Long Beach, Calif.)
2000 Overall: 25-8 Pac-10: 14-4 (3rd)
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski Date Opponent Site Rk Score by Set W/L Score
8/25 Penn State 2 N 1/2 8-15, 15-12, 15-2, 13-15, 15-12 W 3-2
8/26 Colorado State 2 N 1/13 8-15, 15-8, 12-15, 15-11, 15-17 L 2-3
9/1 Iowa 3 N 1/- 15-3, 15-9, 15-3 W 3-0
9/3 Texas A&M 3 N 1/19 15-2, 10-15, 15-11, 15-8 W 3-1
9/4 Hawai’i 3 A 3/6 8-15, 14-16, 12-15 L 0-3
9/8 Michigan State 4 N 3/16 13-15, 15-12, 15-11, 15-7 W 3-1
9/9 Notre Dame 4 A 3/22 15-7, 15-7, 17-15 W 3-0
9/10 Nebraska 4 N 3/4 15-12, 11-15, 15-13, 1-15, 10-15 L 2-3
9/14 Washington 1 H 7/- 15-8, 15-0, 15-12 W 3-0
9/15 Washington State 1 H 7/- 15-8, 15-5, 15-8 W 3-0
9/22 California 1 A 7/- 8-15, 15-9, 15-4, 15-7 W 3-1
9/23 Stanford 1 A 7/11 15-11, 15-2, 15-11 W 3-0
9/28 Oregon State 1 H 5/- 15-4, 10-15, 15-7, 13-15, 14-16 L 2-3
9/29 Oregon 1 H 5/- 15-6, 15-6, 15-1 W 3-0
10/6 USC 1 A 8/4 11-15, 11-15, 15-8, 11-15 L 1-3
10/12 Arizona 1 A 10/6 15-13, 15-17, 15-17, 15-8, 16-14 W 3-2
10/13
10/19
10/20
1997 Overall: 17-13 Pac-10: 9-9 (6th)
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski Date Opponent Site Rk Score by Set W/L Score
9/5 Houston 2 N 21/- 15-10, 15-3, 16-14 W 3-0 9/6 North Carolina 2 N 21/- 16-14, 13-15, 15-9, 15-6 W 3-1 9/7 Hawai’i 2 A 21/11 15-6, 15-10, 15-9 W 3-0 9/12 Texas A 19/12 15-7, 9-15, 14-16, 7-15 L 1-3 9/14 Baylor A 19/- 15-11, 15-4, 15-7 W 3-0 9/19 Arizona 1 H 17/15 14-16, 15-6,
Stanford 1 H 21/4 10-15, 6-15, 10-15 L 0-3
10/8 San Diego State A 21/- 15-13, 18-16, 15-10 W 3-0
10/10 Oregon 1 A 21/- 15-3, 15-8, 15-13 W 3-0
10/11 Oregon State 1 A 21/- 14-16, 16-14, 15-7, 9-15, 15-12 W 3-2
10/14 UC Santa Barbara A 22/7 8-15, 12-15, 15-13, 14-16 L 1-3
10/17 USC 1 H 22/5 6-15, 15-4, 11-15, 16-14, 11-15 L 2-3
10/24 Washington State 1 H 23/10 8-15, 15-11, 7-15, 12-15 L 1-3
10/26 Washington 1 H 23/21 16-14, 9-15, 7-15, 10-15 L 1-3
10/31 Stanford 1 A 24/4 10-15, 11-15, 10-15 L 0-3
11/1 California 1 A 24/- 15-8, 15-8, 15-13 W 3-0
11/7 Oregon State 1 H 25/- 15-4, 11-15, 15-13, 15-7 W 3-1 11/8 Oregon 1 H 25/- 15-7, 15-7, 15-10 W 3-0
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski Date Opponent Site Rk Score by
W/L Score 9/4 Hawai’i 3 A 18/14 10-15, 9-15, 3-15 L 0-3 9/5 Florida 3 N 18/6 2-15, 8-15, 9-15 L 0-3 9/6 Ohio State 3 N 18/13 15-1, 3-15, 15-11, 8-15, 11-15 L 2-3 9/11 Penn State 4 N 20/1 3-15, 7-15, 9-15 L 0-3 9/12 Texas 4 N 20/7 11-15, 4-15, 10-15 L 0-3 9/16 Santa Clara A -/- 11-15, 6-15, 15-10, 13-15 L 1-3 9/18 California 1 A -/- 15-9, 8-15, 15-6, 15-7 W 3-1
9/20 Stanford 1 A -/9 15-13, 10-15, 16-18, 11-15 L 1-3
9/25 Oregon 1 H -/- 15-9, 15-8, 8-15, 15-7 W 3-1 9/27 Oregon State 1 H -/- 15-11, 15-9, 13-15, 15-9 W 3-1
10/2 USC 1 A -/8 9-15, 15-9, 3-15, 6-15 L 1-3
10/9 Arizona 1 A -18 10-15, 15-10, 15-17, 15-5, 14-16 L 2-3
10/11 Arizona State 1 A -/- 15-11, 15-3, 15-2 W 3-0 10/14 UC Santa Barbara H -/4 13-15, 9-15, 15-10, 15-3, 15-11 W 3-2
10/16 Washington 1 H -/- 15-6, 15-3, 7-15, 15-8 W 3-1
10/18 Washington State 1 H -/- 15-8, 16-14, 15-9 W 3-0
10/23 Oregon State 1 A -/- 15-6, 15-13, 15-10 W 3-0
10/25 Oregon 1 A -/- 12-15, 15-12, 12-15, 15-4, 15-12 W 3-2
10/30 USC 1 H 23/11 6-15, 11-15, 15-9, 15-11, 16-18 L 2-3
11/6 Arizona State 1 H 20/- 15-13, 16-14, 15-4 W 3-0
11/8 Arizona 1, 2 H 20/18 15-10, 15-3, 15-13 W 3-0
11/13 Washington State 1 A 16/- 10-15, 15-4, 15-5, 15-10 W 3-1 11/15 Washington 1 A 16/- 14-16, 15-6, 15-4, 15-11 W 3-1
11/20 Stanford 1 H 16/4 10-15, 15-7, 5-15, 15-10, 10-15 L 2-3
11/22 California 1 H 16/- 15-4, 8-15, 15-4, 15-4 W 3-1
11/24 Pepperdine H 15/- 7-15, 15-11, 15-8, 11-15, 15-13 W 3-2
12/5 Virginia 5 N 15/- 15-7, 15-6, 14-16, 15-5 W 3-1
12/6 UC Santa Barbara 5 A 15/11 8-15, 15-8, 13-15, 11-15 L 1-3
3 UC Santa Barbara Classic (Santa Barbara, Calif.) 4 SunTrust Invitational (Gainesville, Fla.)
State 1 A 10/- 11-15, 15-10, 6-15, 15-12, 15-11 W 3-2
H 8/17 15-2, 15-9, 15-6 W 3-0
H 8/- 15-2, 15-8, 15-7 W 3-0 10/27
10/28
11/3
11/7
1 A 8/- 9-15, 7-15, 15-4, 15-10, 15-7 W 3-2
1 A 8/- 15-9, 15-10, 15-7 W 3-0
1 H 8/3 15-9, 15-3, 15-13 W 3-0
H 7/12 15-12, 15-13, 15-1 W 3-0 11/10
H 7/- 15-12, 15-10, 15-7 W 3-0
H 7/3 15-6, 2-15, 4-15, 6-15 L 1-3
11/- 15-1, 15-9, 15-13 W 3-0
11/- 15-9, 15-7, 15-8 W 3-0
15-4,
11/4 7-15, 15-5, 14-16, 16-14, 12-15 L 2-3
Kara Milling (middle)
1995 Overall: 23-9 Pac-10: 12-6 (T-2nd)
Head Coach: Andy Banachowski
Date Opponent Site Rk Score by Set W/L Score
9/1 Minnesota 3 N N/A 15-8, 18-16, 15-9 W 3-0
9/2 Texas 3 N N/A 15-8, 15-8, 15-10 W 3-0
9/3 Hawai’i 3 A N/A 11-15, 1-15, 14-16 L 0-3
9/8 Michigan 4 A 5/- 10-15, 15-10, 15-8, 16-14 W 3-1
9/9 Ohio State 4 N 5/10 11-15, 15-11, 10-15, 15-9, 15-11 W 3-2
9/16 Washington State 1 A 4/15 3-15, 9-15, 15-12, 13-15 L 1-3
9/17 Washington 1 A 4/20 13-15, 15-11, 15-11, 15-10 W 3-1
9/22 California 1 H 8/- 15-7, 15-8, 15-7 W 3-0
9/23 Stanford 1 H 8/4 15-11, 7-15, 5-15, 17-19 L 1-3
9/29 Oregon 1 A 7/- 15-2, 12-15, 15-3, 15-10 W 3-1
9/30 Oregon State 1 A 7/0 13-15, 15-11, 15-13, 10-15, 15-11 W 3-2
10/6 USC 1 H 6/17 15-12, 12-15, 10-15, 15-11, 6-15 L 2-3
10/7 Long Beach State H 6/9 15-11, 9-15, 15-12, 15-12 W 3-1
10/13
1, 2 H 9/12 15-10, 15-11, 15-11 W 3-0
10/14 Arizona State 1 H 9/14 10-15, 6-15, 15-11, 15-11, 7-15 L 2-3
10/20 Stanford 1 A 10/4 11-15, 1-15, 7-15 L 0-3
10/21 California 1 A 10/- 17-15, 15-12, 15-13 W 3-0
10/24 Pepperdine H 9/- 15-8, 15-4, 15-7 W 3-0
10/27 Oregon State 1, 2 H 9/- 13-15, 15-12, 15-8, 15-4 W 3-1
10/28 Oregon 1, 2 H 9/- 15-6, 15-4, 15-8 W 3-0
10/31
Diego State H 8/17 15-11, 2-15, 15-11, 15-8 W 3-1
11/3 USC 1 A 8/16 12-15, 15-1, 15-7, 15-10 W 3-1
11/7
Santa Barbara A 7/11 15-10, 15-6, 15-1 W 3-0
11/10 Arizona State 1 A 7/16 10-15, 8-15, 9-15 L 0-3
11/12 Arizona 1 A 7/21 18-16, 15-12, 15-5 W 3-0 11/17
1 H 10/9 15-3, 1-15, 18-16, 15-10 W 3-1 11/18
1 H 10/- 15-9, 15-13, 6-15, 15-12 W 3-1 11/24
8/- 13-15, 15-9, 10-15, 15-7, 15-11 W 3-2 11/25
12/2
12/8
N 8/5 15-17, 15-8, 12-15, 12-15 L 1-3
6 H 7/- 15-4, 15-4, 15-7 W 3-0
State 7 N 7/8 15-6, 15-6, 15-9 W 3-0
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
11/5Arizona State 1 A 1/13 9-15, 15-9, 9-15, 15-11, 15-7 W 3-2 11/7 Arizona 1 A 1/18 15-5, 7-15, 15-9, 6-15, 13-15 L 2-3
11/10 San Diego State H 1/- 15-4, 15-12, 9-15, 15-3 W 3-1
11/12 Washington State 1 H 1/21 15-7, 15-12, 15-9 W 3-0
11/13 Washington 1 H 1/- 15-5,
9/4 Hawai’i 3 A N/A 7-15, 15-8, 15-10, 15-13 W 3-1
9/9 Penn State 4 N 2/4 15-10, 12-15, 12-15, 13-15 L 1-3
9/10
9/10
9/17
5 N 4/25 15-7, 15-8, 15-12 W 3-0
9/18 Pacific 5 N 4/6 13-15, 15-11, 15-11, 15-11 W 3-1
9/20 Wyoming A 4/24 15-3, 15-7, 15-9 W 3-0
9/21 Colorado State A 4/- 15-10, 15-3, 15-12 W 3-0
9/23 Arizona 1 A 4/16 5-15, 15-13, 11-15, 15-9, 15-7 W 3-2
9/24 Arizona State 1 A 4/14 15-10, 8-15, 15-13, 12-15, 15-4 W 3-2
9/30 Washington 1 H 3/- 15-3, 12-15, 14-16, 15-6, 17-15 W 3-2
10/1 Washington State 1 H 3/20 15-4, 13-15, 15-2, 15-11 W 3-1
10/4 San Diego State A 3/- 15-5, 15-5, 15-6 W 3-0
10/7 California 1 A 3/- 15-1, 15-6, 17-15 W 3-0
10/8 Stanford 1 A 3/1 6-15, 15-8, 13-15, 9-15 L 1-3
10/12 USC 1 H 3/11 13-15, 9-15, 16-14, 15-13, 15-9 W 3-2
10/14 Oregon 1, 2 H 3/- 15-6, 15-6, 15-9 W 3-0
10/15 Oregon State 1, 2 H 3/- 15-10, 15-9, 14-16, 15-8 W 3-1
10/21 Arizona State 1 H 3/14 15-8, 15-9, 15-9 W 3-0
10/22 Arizona 1 H 3/16 6-15, 15-4, 15-9, 15-8 W 3-1
10/25 UC Santa Barbara H 3/10 15-10, 10-15, 15-5, 16-14 W 3-1
10/28 Washington State 1 A 3/23 15-9, 7-15, 15-8, 15-12 W 3-1
10/29 Washington 1 A 3/- 13-15, 15-3, 15-11, 12-15, 13-15 L 2-3
11/4 Stanford 1 H 4/1 10-15, 15-4, 15-3, 12-15, 15-11 W 3-2
11/5 California 1 H 4/- 15-9, 15-1, 15-6 W 3-0
11/11 Oregon State 1 A 3/- 15-9, 15-3, 17-15 W 3-0
11/12 Oregon 1 A 3/- 15-10, 15-4, 15-8 W 3-0
11/16 USC 1 A 3/12 15-6, 15-7, 0-15, 12-15, 15-9 W 3-2
11/22 Pepperdine A 3/- 15-10, 15-9, 15-10 W 3-0
12/3 Georgia Tech 6 H 3/- 15-7, 15-9, 15-8 W 3-0
12/8
3/21 15-3, 15-3, 15-4 W 3-0 12/9
N 3/18 15-5, 15-7, 15-12 W 3-0
12/15 Penn State 8 N 3/5 3-15, 15-4, 15-9, 5-15, 15-11 W 3-2
12/17 Stanford 8 N 3/2 10-15, 15-5, 14-16, 13-15 L 1-3
N 4/6 15-12, 15-11, 12-15, 15-6 W 3-1
9/9
4 N 4/12 11-15, 15-12, 15-7, 15-8 W 3-1 9/10
9/11
9/16
9/17
9/24
9/25
Tech 4 N 4/- 15-6, 15-4, 14-16, 16-14 W 3-1
4 A 4/14 15-3, 15-2, 15-11 W 3-0
1 H 3/1 7-15, 2-15, 15-8, 15-10, 15-12 W 3-2
1 H 3/- 15-11, 15-6, 15-13 W 3-0
A 2/- 15-4, 15-7, 15-8 W 3-0
State 1 A 2/- 15-6, 15-11, 15-8 W 3-0
10/2 USC 1 A 2/8 15-13, 15-7, 15-9 W 3-0
10/8 Arizona 1 H 1/21 15-17, 15-5, 15-17, 16-14, 15-12 W 3-2
10/9 Arizona State 1 H 1/18 11-15, 15-10, 15-12, 15-7 W 3-1
10/12 UC Santa Barbara A 1/9 15-10, 15-11, 15-13 W 3-0
10/15 Washington 1 A 1/- 15-12, 15-9, 15-12 W 3-0
10/16 Washington State 1 A 1/20 15-7, 15-11, 15-11 W 3-0
10/22 Oregon State 1, 2 H 1/25 15-9, 15-11, 8-15, 15-10 W 3-1
10/23 Oregon 1, 2 H 1/- 15-13, 15-10, 13-15, 15-8 W 3-1
10/29 CSUN 5 H 1/- 15-10, 15-7, 15-2 W 3-0
10/30 Pepperdine 5 H 1/- 15-10, 15-7, 15-12 W 3-0
11/3 USC 1 H 1/8 10-15, 15-11, 15-10, 4-15, 15-10 W 3-2
16-14 W 3-2
10/9 Oregon 1, 2 H 1/- 15-4, 15-7, 15-8 W 3-0
10/10 Oregon State 1, 2 H 1/- 15-6, 15-4, 15-5 W 3-0
10/14 UC Santa Barbara H 1/21 15-7, 15-12, 15-1 W 3-0
10/16 USC 1 A 1/6 15-10, 15-3, 15-3 W 3-0
10/20 Pepperdine A 1/- 17-15, 15-11, 15-5 W 3-0
10/23 Washington State 1 A 1/12 15-4, 15-4, 15-3 W 3-0
10/24 Washington 1 A 1/- 15-4, 15-7, 15-9 W 3-0
10/30 Stanford 1, 2 H 1/2 15-3, 15-7, 15-12 W 3-0
10/31 California 1, 2 H 1/- 15-7, 15-12, 15-9 W 3-0
11/3 San Diego State A 1/- 15-9, 15-8, 16-14 W 3-0
11/6 Oregon State 1 A 1/- 15-9, 15-5, 16-14 W 3-0 11/7 Oregon 1 A 1/- 15-3, 15-5, 15-8 W 3-0
11/13 Colorado 5 H 1/12 15-11, 15-6, 15-6 W 3-0
11/14 Nebraska 5 H 1/5 15-11, 15-6, 15-7 W 3-0
11/19 Arizona 1 H 1/- 9-15, 15-4, 13-15, 15-7, 15-13 W 3-2 11/20 Arizona State 1, 2 H 1/16 15-5, 15-4, 17-15 W 3-0 11/24 USC 1 H 1/10 15-7, 15-11, 18-16 W 3-0
11/28 Long Beach State A 1/3 10-15, 15-12, 15-10, 15-7 W 3-1
12/4 Ball State 2, 6 H 1/- 15-1, 15-4, 15-0 W 3-0
12/11 Arizona State 7 H 1/16
10/4 Arizona 1, 2 H 4/- 15-3, 15-2, 15-9 W 3-0
10/5 Arizona State 1, 2 H 4/- 15-13, 15-6, 15-11 W 3-0 10/9 USC 1 H 4/9 15-1, 15-6, 11-15, 16-14 W 3-1
10/11 Washington 1 A 4/- 15-2, 15-10, 15-8 W 3-0
10/12 Washington State 1 A 4/20 16-14, 15-10, 15-3 W 3-0
10/18 California 1, 2 H 3/- 15-8, 15-3, 13-15,
3-0
11/9 Washington 1, 2 H 5/- 16-14, 15-7, 15-11 W 3-0
11/15 Stanford 1 A 5/1 2-15, 1-15, 15-9, 8-15 L 1-3
11/16 California 1
15-4, 15-10, 15-7 W 3-0 11/23 Oregon 1, 2 H 5/- 15-12, 15-6, 15-4 W 3-0 11/26 CSUN A 5/- 15-6, 15-8, 15-6 W 3-0 12/6 Pepperdine 2,
W 3-1
9/14 Washington 1 H 2/- 15-2, 15-5, 15-11 W 3-0
9/15 Washington State 1 H 2/- 15-4, 15-4, 15-8 W 3-0
9/18 San Diego State A 2/19 15-8, 13-15, 12-15, 15-7, 15-11 W 3-2
9/21 California 1 A 2/- 15-13, 15-13, 15-1 W 3-0
9/22 Stanford 1 A 2/6 15-11, 16-14, 11-15, 15-1 W 3-1
9/26 Loyola Marymount A 1/- 15-11, 15-10, 15-9 W 3-0
9/28 Oregon 1, 2 H 1/- 15-3, 15-2, 15-3 W 3-0
9/29 Oregon State 1, 2 H 1/- 15-8, 15-10, 15-10 W 3-0
10/2 Pepperdine A 1/13 15-4, 12-15, 15-11, 15-7 W 3-1
10/5 USC 1 A 1/20 15-11, 15-13, 15-6 W 3-0
10/12 Arizona 1 A 1/- 15-7, 16-14, 7-15, 15-3 W 3-1
10/13 Arizona State 1 A 1/- 14-16, 13-15, 15-10, 15-2, 15-9 W 3-2
10/19 Stanford 1, 2 H 1/6 13-15, 15-6, 7-15, 17-15, 15-11 W 3-2
10/20 California 1, 2 H 1/- 15-7, 11-15, 15-8, 15-10 W 3-1
10/26 Oregon State 1 A 1/20 15-11, 12-15, 15-11, 15-10 W 3-1
10/27 Oregon 1 A 1/- 15-5, 15-8, 15-8 W 3-0
11/2 Long Beach State 5 H 1/13 11-15, 15-9, 15-4, 15-6 W 3-1
11/3 Hawai’i 5 H 1/2 12-15, 13-15, 15-12, 15-7, 15-9 W 3-2
11/7 UC Santa Barbara H 1/8 15-11, 13-15, 15-10, 12-15, 15-5 W 3-2
11/9 Arizona State 1, 2 H 1/- 15-6, 15-8, 15-8 W 3-0
11/10 Arizona 1, 2 H 1/- 15-3, 15-9, 15-12 W 3-0
11/14 USC 1 H 1/- 15-5, 18-16, 15-2 W 3-0
11/16 Washington State 1 A 1/- 12-15, 15-11, 15-6, 15-7 W 3-1
11/17 Washington 1 A 1/- 15-5, 15-1, 15-8 W 3-0
11/23 Illinois 6 N 1/- 15-6, 15-12, 15-3
Annett Buckner
11/6
11/6
11/10
11/12
H 11-15, 15-6, 6-15, 15-5, 16-14 W 3-2
15-8, 15-3, 15-12 W 3-0 11/17
A 15-12, 13-15, 7-15, 15-11, 16-14 W 3-2
11/26
N 15-8, 9-15, 15-9 W 2-1 12/10
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
11/1
15-5 W 2-0
2 H 15-1, 15-8 W 2-0
2 H 15-9, 15-5 W 2-0
11/1 Long Beach State 2 H 15-3, 11-15, 15-3 W 2-1
11/4 CSUN A 15-4, 15-2 W 2-0
11/7 Long Beach State H 15-13, 3-15, 12-15 L 1-2
11/11
11/14
11/20
11/21
A 15-6, 15-7 W 2-0
Santa Barbara H 15-11, 15-9 W 2-0
Pomona 3 N 15-8, 15-13 W 2-0
Santa Barbara 3 N 15-12, 15-2 W 2-0
11/21 Long Beach State 3 N 15-11, 11-15, 15-3 W 2-1
11/22
11/28
3 N 15-12, 10-15, 15-12 W 2-1
4 N 15-7, 14-11 W 2-0
11/29 Long Beach State 4 N 10-12, 14-6, 16-14 W 2-1
11/29
4 N 15-5, 6-12, 15-1 W 2-1 12/11
A 15-11, 15-9 W 2-0
H 15-13, 15-11 W 2-0
H 15-1, 15-2 W 2-0 11/2
Irvine 1 H 15-5,
W 3-0
11/8 San Diego State H 15-4, 15-6 W 2-0
11/13 CSUN H 15-9, 15-11 W 2-0
11/15 UC Santa Barbara H 15-2, 15-9 W 2-0
11/16 San Diego State A 15-17, 15-5, 15-4 W 2-1 11/20 Long Beach State A
Patty Orozco
vs. ILLINOIS
All-Time UCLA, 12-0
Streak UCLA, +12 at UCLA N/A at Illinois UCLA, 1-0
Neutral UCLA, 11-0
Last 5/10 UCLA 5-0/UCLA 10-0
NCAA Tournament 5-0
3/4/5 Sets U 4-0/U 3-0/U 2-0
Date Site Score W/L
9/5/14 N 3-0 W
12/17/11 N 3-1 W
9/2/94 N 3-0 W
9/3/93 N 3-1 W
9/3/92 N 3-0 W
11/23/90 N 3-0 W
11/24/89 N 3-1 W
9/16/89 A 3-2 W
9/8/88 N 3-2 W
12/11/80 N 2-0 W
12/9/77 N 2-0 W
2/1/73 N 2-0 W
vs. INDIANA
All-Time UCLA, 1-0
Streak UCLA, +1 at UCLA N/A at Indiana N/A
Neutral UCLA, 1-0
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament N/A
3/4/5 Sets 0-0/U 1-0/0-0
Date Site Score W/L
9/1/23 N 3-1 W
vs. IOWA
All-Time UCLA, 2-0
Streak UCLA, +2 at UCLA N/A at Iowa N/A
Neutral UCLA, 2-0
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament N/A
3/4/5 Sets U 2-0/0-0/0-0
Date Site Score W/L
9/5/15 N 3-0 W
9/1/00 N 3-0 W
vs. MARYLAND
All-Time UCLA, 1-0
Streak UCLA, +1 at UCLA N/A at Maryland UCLA, 1-0
Neutral N/A
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament N/A
3/4/5 Sets U 1-0/0-0/0-0
Date Site Score W/L
9/16/06 A 3-0 W
vs. MICHIGAN
All-Time UCLA, 4-0
Streak UCLA, +4 at UCLA UCLA, 1-0 at Michigan UCLA, 1-0
Neutral UCLA, 2-0
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament UCLA, 1-0
3/4/5 Sets U 1-0/U 2-0/U 1-0
Date Site Score W/L
12/5/15 H 3-2 W
8/31/01 N 3-0 W
9/1/96 N 3-1 W
9/8/95 A 3-1 W
vs. MICHIGAN STATE
All-Time UCLA, 3-1
Streak MSU, +1 at UCLA Tied, 1-1 at Michigan State N/A
Neutral UCLA, 2-0
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament Tied, 1-1
3/4/5 Sets 0-0/T 1-1/U 1-0
Date Site Score W/L
12/1/12 H 1-3 L
12/3/00 H 3-2 W
9/8/00 N 3-1 W
2/3/72 N 2-0 W
UCLA VERSUS BIG TEN CONFERENCE OPPONENTS
vs. MINNESOTA
All-Time UCLA, 4-2
Streak MINN, +1 at UCLA N/A at Minnesota MINN, 2-0
Neutral UCLA, 4-0
Last 5/10 UCLA 3-2 / N/A
NCAA Tournament MINN, 1-0
3/4/5 Sets U 3-2/0-0/U 1-0
Date Site Score W/L
12/10/16 A 0-3 L
8/31/03 N 3-0 W
9/6/02 A 0-3 L
9/5/99 N 3-2 W
9/1/95 N 3-0 W
9/6/91 N 3-0 W
vs. NEBRASKA
All-Time NEB, 13-4
Streak NEB, +4 at UCLA UCLA, 1-0 at Nebraska NEB, 7-3
Neutral NEB, 6-0
Last 5/10 NEB 4-1/NEB 8-2
NCAA Tournament NEB, 4-1
3/4/5 Sets N 8-1/T 2-2/N 3-1
Date Site Score W/L
8/31/19 A 0-3 L
9/9/17 A 0-3 L
9/8/17 A 0-3 L
8/25/12 A 2-3 L
9/13/09 A 3-2 W
8/25/07 N 1-3 L
12/14/06 N 1-3 L
12/9/05 A 0-3 L
12/12/03 A 3-1 W
9/9/01 A 0-3 L
9/10/00 N 2-3 L
12/9/95 A 0-3 L
11/14/92 H 3-0 W
9/14/91 A 3-1 W
9/6/90 N 2-3 L
12/14/89 N 0-3 L
11/15/86 N 0-3 L
vs. NORTHWESTERN
All-Time UCLA, 1-0
Streak UCLA, +1 at UCLA N/A at Northwestern UCLA, 1-0
Neutral N/A
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament N/A
3/4/5 Sets 0-0/U 1-0/0-0
Date Site Score W/L
9/20/08 A 3-1 W
vs. OHIO STATE
All-Time UCLA, 9-1
Streak UCLA, +3 at UCLA UCLA, 2-0 at Ohio State N/A
Neutral UCLA, 7-1
Last 5/10 UCLA 4-1/UCLA 9-1
NCAA Tournament UCLA, 3-0
3/4/5 Sets U 5-0/U 2-0/T 1-1
Date Site Score W/L
9/2/11 N 3-1 W
9/1/02 N 3-0 W
12/5/99 H 3-0 W
9/6/98 N 2-3 L
12/8/95 N 3-0 W
9/9/95 N 3-2 W
12/19/91 H 3-0 W
9/7/90 N 3-1 W
9/24/83 N 3-0 W
12/10/76 N 2-0 W vs. OREGON
All-Time UCLA, 58-19
Streak ORE, +4 at UCLA UCLA, 33-6 at Oregon UCLA, 24-13
Neutral UCLA, 2-0
Last 5/10 ORE 4-1/ORE 7-3
NCAA Tournament UCLA, 1-0
3/4/5 Sets U 30-8/U 20-4/O 7-5 Date Site Score W/L 9/24/23
12/9/11 N 3-0 W
8/30/08 N 0-3 L
12/10/04 N 3-1 W
12/1/01 A 3-0 W 8/25/00 N 3-2 W
12/10/99 A 0-3 L 9/11/98 N 0-3 L 12/15/94 N 3-2 W
9/9/94 N 1-3 L
9/9/93 N 3-1 W 9/15/89 N 3-1 W 12/8/83 N 3-0 W vs. PURDUE
All-Time UCLA, 2-0
Streak UCLA, +2 at UCLA N/A at Purdue N/A
Neutral UCLA, 2-0
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament UCLA, 1-0
3/4/5 Sets 0-0/0-0/U 1-0
Date Site Score W/L
12/11/81 N 3-2 W
12/6/79 N 2-0 W vs. RUTGERS
All-Time N/A
Streak N/A at UCLA N/A at Rutgers N/A
Neutral N/A
Last 5/10 N/A
NCAA Tournament N/A
3/4/5 Sets N/A vs. USC
All-Time UCLA, 69-64
Streak UCLA, +1 at UCLA UCLA, 31-28 at USC UCLA, 28-24
Neutral USC, 12-10
Last 5/10 USC 4-1/Tied 5-5
NCAA Tournament USC, 3-0
3/4/5 Sets U 25-13/SC 20-15/SC 22-14
Date Site Score W/L
11/24/23 A 3-2 W
9/20/23 H 2-3 L
11/25/22 A 1-3 L
9/22/22 H 1-3 L
11/26/21 A 2-3 L
9/22/21 H 3-1 W
3/21/21 H 2-3 L 3/19/21 A 3-1 W 11/29/19 A 3-0 W
9/25/19 H 3-2 W
11/23/18 H 2-3 L
9/19/18 A 0-3 L
11/25/17 A 3-0 W
9/20/17 H 2-3 L 11/26/16 H 3-2 W 9/21/16 A 3-1 W 11/25/15 A 3-2 W
9/23/15 H 0-3 L
11/28/14 H 3-2 W
9/23/14 A 3-0 W
11/27/13 H 0-3 L 9/25/13 A 1-3 L
11/23/12 H 3-1 W
9/19/12 A 1-3 L
vs. PENN STATE All-Time UCLA, 8-6 Streak PSU, +2 at UCLA N/A at Penn State Tied, 1-1 Neutral UCLA, 7-5 Last 5/10 PSU 3-2/Tied 5-5 NCAA Tournament UCLA, 5-2 3/4/5 Sets P 5-3/U 3-1/U
11/25/11 H 1-3 L 9/9/11 A 3-0 W 11/26/10 H 2-3 L 9/24/10 A 1-3 L 11/6/09 A 3-2 W 10/9/09 H 3-0 W 11/28/08 H 3-0 W 9/26/08 A 2-3 L 11/2/07 A 1-3 L 10/5/07 H 3-1 W 11/17/06 H 3-0 W 10/20/06 A 3-1 W 10/28/05 A 1-3 L
vs. WASHINGTON
All-Time UCLA, 48-35
Streak UCLA, 2-0 at UCLA UCLA, 26-14 at Washington Tied, 21-21
Neutral UCLA, 1-0
Last 5/10 UCLA 3-2/WASH 6-4 NCAA Tournament Tied, 1-1
3/4/5 Sets U 28-17/W 12-10/U 9-6
Date
UCLA VERSUS BIG TEN CONFERENCE OPPONENTS
10/3/81 A 3-0 W
10/2/81 A 3-0 W
10/4/80 A 3-2 W
10/3/80 A 3-2 W vs. WISCONSIN
All-Time WIS, 4-2
Streak WIS, +4 at UCLA N/A at Wisconsin WIS, 4-1
Neutral UCLA, 1-0
Last 5/10 WIS 4-1/ N/A
NCAA Tournament WIS, 3-0
3/4/5 Sets W 3-1/U 1-0/W 1-0
Date Site Score W/L
12/9/21 A 0-3 L
12/7/19 A 0-3 L
9/18/05 A 0-3 L
12/9/00 A 2-3 L
9/17/94 N 3-0 W
9/1/90 A 3-1 W
H 1-3 L
H 3-1 W
A 3-2 W 10/26/02 A 0-3 L
9/27/02 H 3-0 W 11/3/01 H 3-2 W 10/4/01 A 3-1 W 11/17/00 A 3-0 W 9/14/00 H 3-0 W 10/28/99 H 3-0 W
9/30/99 A 3-0 W
11/15/98 A 3-1 W
10/16/98 H 3-1 W
10/26/97 H 1-3 L
9/26/97 A 0-3 L
11/9/96 A 0-3 L
10/11/96 H 0-3 L
11/18/95 H 3-1 W
9/17/95 A 3-1 W
10/29/94 A 2-3 L
9/30/94 H 3-2 W
11/13/93 H 3-0 W
10/15/93 A 3-0 W
10/24/92 A 3-0 W
9/25/92 H 3-0 W
11/9/91 H 3-0 W
10/11/91 A 3-0 W
11/17/90 A 3-0 W
9/14/90 H 3-0 W
10/28/89 H 3-0 W
9/29/89 A 3-0 W
12/10/88 H 3-0 W
11/11/88 A 3-1 W
10/15/88 H 3-0 W
11/13/87 H 3-0 W
10/17/87 A 3-0 W
10/25/86 H 3-0 W
9/12/86 A 3-0 W
9/25/83 N 3-0 W
11/5/82 H 2-0 W
10/4/81 A 3-0 W
Alabama (1-0)
12/9/76 N 2-0 W
Alabama A&M (1-0)
11/30/07 N 3-0 W
Albany (1-0)
8/30/13 N 3-0 W
American (2-0)
9/4/15 N 3-0 W
12/3/10 N 3-2 W
Arizona (65-27)
11/5/23 H 3-0 W
10/6/23 A 1-3 L
11/4/22 H 3-1 W
10/9/22 A 3-1 W
11/21/21 H 3-0 W
10/15/21 A 3-0 W
2/28/21 H 3-0 W
2/26/21 H 3-1 W
11/27/19 A 3-0 W
11/18/18 A 0-3 L
10/12/18 H 3-0 W
11/3/17 H 3-1 W
10/4/17 A 3-0 W
11/4/16 A 0-3 L
10/9/16 H 2-3 L 11/22/15 A 2-3 L 10/16/15 H 3-0 W
9/26/14 H 0-3 L
11/24/13 H 3-0 W
10/18/13 A 0-3 L
11/2/12 A 0-3 L
10/7/12 H 3-0 W 11/18/11 H 0-3 L 10/8/11 A 2-3 L
11/13/10 H 3-1 W 10/15/10 A 3-2 W 11/27/09 H 3-0 W 9/26/09 A 3-1 W 11/15/08 H 3-0 W 10/17/08 A 3-1 W 11/24/07 A 1-3 L
9/20/07 H 3-1 W 11/4/06 H 3-0 W
10/6/06 A 3-1 W
11/19/05 A 0-3 L 10/21/05 H 1-3 L
10/30/04 H 0-3 L
10/1/04 A 3-1 W
11/6/03 A 0-3 L
10/10/03 H 1-3 L
11/22/02 H 1-3 L 9/20/02 A 1-3 L
10/26/01 A 0-3 L 9/28/01 H 3-0 W
11/11/00 H 1-3 L
10/12/00 A 3-2 W
10/22/99 A 3-2 W
9/24/99 H 3-0 W
11/8/98 H 3-0 W
10/9/98 A 2-3 L
11/22/97 A 3-1 W
9/19/97 H 2-3 L
11/3/96 H 1-3 L
10/4/96 A 2-3 L
11/12/95 A 3-0 W
10/13/95 H 3-0 W
10/22/94 H 3-1 W
9/23/94 A 3-2 W
11/7/93 A 2-3 L
10/8/93 H 3-2 W
11/19/92 H 3-2 W
9/18/92 A 3-0 W
11/3/91 A 3-0 W
10/4/91 H 3-0 W
11/10/90 H 3-0 W
10/12/90 A 3-1 W
12/8/89 H 3-0 W
10/21/89 A 3-0 W
9/22/89 H 3-1 W
UCLA VERSUS NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS
11/4/88 H 3-0 W
10/8/88 A 3-0 W 10/30/87 A 3-1 W 10/3/87 H 3-0 W
11/2/86 A 3-1 W
9/20/86 H 3-0 W
10/25/85 H 3-0 W
9/22/85 A 3-0 W
10/26/84 A 3-0 W
9/23/84 H 3-0 W
11/11/83 H 3-1 W
10/9/83 A 2-3 L
11/20/82 H 3-1 W
10/8/82 A 2-3 L
9/18/82 N 2-0 W
10/30/81 H 3-0 W
9/26/81 A 3-2 W
10/25/80 A 3-1 W
9/26/80 H 3-0 W
9/20/80 N 2-0 W
10/28/79 H 3-1 W
9/29/79 A 3-0 W
12/7/78 N 2-0 W
Arizona State (81-13)
11/3/23 H 0-3 L
10/8/23 A 0-3 L
11/6/22 H 3-0 W
10/7/22 A 3-0 W
10/19/21 H 3-0 W
10/17/21 A 2-3 L
2/21/21 A 3-0 W
2/19/21 A 3-1 W
9/29/19 H 3-0 W
11/16/18 A 3-1 W
10/10/18 H 3-0 W
11/4/17 H 3-0 W
10/6/17 A 3-1 W
11/5/16 A 3-0 W
10/7/16 H 3-0 W
11/20/15 A 3-2 W
10/18/15 H 3-0 W
11/26/14 A 2-3 L
11/22/13 H 2-3 L
10/20/13 A 3-0 W
11/3/12 A 3-1 W
10/5/12 H 3-0 W
11/20/11 H 3-0 W
10/7/11 A 3-0 W
11/12/10 H 3-0 W
10/16/10 A 1-3 L
11/28/09 H 3-0 W
9/25/09 A 0-3 L
11/14/08 H 3-0 W
10/18/08 A 3-0 W
11/23/07 A 3-1 W
9/21/07 H 3-0 W
11/3/06 H 3-1 W
10/7/06 A 3-0 W
11/18/05 A 3-0 W
10/22/05 H 3-1 W
10/29/04 H 3-0 W
10/2/04 A 3-0 W
11/7/03 A 3-0 W
10/11/03 H 3-0 W
11/21/02 H 3-2 W
9/21/02 A 1-3 L
10/25/01 A 3-0 W
9/29/01 H 3-0 W
11/10/00 H 3-0 W
10/13/00 A 3-2 W
10/21/99 A 3-0 W
9/25/99 H 3-1 W
11/6/98 H 3-0 W
10/11/98 A 3-0 W
11/21/97 A 3-0 W
9/20/97 H 3-0 W
11/1/96 H 3-0 W
10/5/96 A 3-2 W
11/10/95 A 0-3 L
10/14/95 H 2-3 L
H 3-1 W
H 3-0 W
H 3-0 W 9/19/92 A 3-0 W 11/1/91 A 3-1 W
H 3-0 W
H 3-0 W
A 3-2 W
A 3-2 W 9/23/89 H 3-0 W
Binghamton (1-0) 8/29/14
Butler (2-0) 9/17/21
10/21/94 H 3-0 W 9/24/94 A 3-2 W 11/5/93 A 3-2 W
12/9/82 H 3-0 W 11/4/81 H 2-3 L 9/19/81 N 2-0 W 11/1/80 H 2-0 W 12/7/79 N 2-0 W 10/19/79 A 3-2 W 9/21/79 N 2-0 W
12/9/78 N 3-0 W 11/4/78 H 2-0 W 12/10/77 A 3-0 W 12/10/76 N 2-0 W 12/13/74 N 2-0 W 2/3/73 A 1-2 L
California (72-10) 11/19/23 H 1-3 L 10/13/23 A 3-0 W 11/10/22 H 3-2 W 10/23/22 A 3-0 W 11/24/21 H 3-0 W
1/24/21 H 3-0 W
1/22/21 H 3-1 W 11/15/19 A 3-0 W 10/27/19 H 3-1 W 10/26/18 H 0-3 L 9/28/18 A 3-2 W 11/19/17 A 3-0 W
10/14/17 H 3-0 W
11/10/16 A 3-0 W 10/23/16 H 3-1 W 9/27/15 A 3-0 W 11/16/14 H 3-0 W
10/26/14 A 3-1 W 11/3/13 A 2-3 L 10/4/13 H 0-3 L
11/15/12 H 3-0 W 10/14/12 A 3-0 W 10/28/11 A 3-1 W 9/24/11 H 3-1 W
11/6/10 A 2-3 L 10/8/10 H 1-3 L 10/30/09 A 3-1 W
10/3/09 H 3-1 W 11/21/08 A 2-3 L 10/24/08 H 2-3 L
10/27/07 H 2-3 L
9/27/07 A 3-2 W 11/10/06 A 3-1 W
10/12/06 H 3-0 W
11/26/05 H 3-1 W
9/23/05 A 0-3 L
11/5/04 A 3-2 W
10/8/04 H 3-0 W
11/14/03 H 3-1 W
10/17/03 A 3-2 W
11/2/02 H 3-0 W
10/4/02 A 3-1 W
11/8/01 A 3-0 W
10/12/01 H 3-0 W
10/20/00 H 3-0 W
9/22/00 A 3-1 W 11/6/99 A 3-0 W
10/8/99 H 3-0 W
11/22/98 H 3-1 W
9/18/98 A 3-1 W 11/1/97 A 3-0 W
10/3/97 H 3-2 W
11/16/96 H 3-0 W 10/18/96 A 3-2 W
10/21/95 A 3-0 W
9/22/95 H 3-0 W
11/5/94 H 3-0 W 10/7/94 A 3-0 W 11/18/93 A 3-0 W 9/17/93 H 3-0 W
10/31/92 H 3-0 W
10/2/92 A 3-0 W 11/16/91 A 3-0 W 10/18/91 H 3-1 W 10/20/90 H 3-1 W 9/21/90 A 3-0 W 11/4/89 A 3-1 W
10/6/89 H 3-0 W 12/2/88 H 3-0 W 11/18/88 H 3-0 W 9/17/88 A 3-1 W 12/4/87 H 3-1 W
10/21/17 A 3-2 W
10/28/16 H 3-2 W
10/2/16 A 1-3 L
11/4/15 H 3-0 W
10/11/15 A 3-0 W
11/6/14 A 3-0 W
10/12/14 H 1-3 L
9/27/13 A 2-3 L
11/9/12 A 3-0 W
10/19/12 H 3-0 W
10/21/11 H 3-1 W
10/2/11 A 3-0 W
9/1/06 N 3-0 W
8/30/02 N 3-1 W
11/13/92 H 3-0 W
Colorado State (7-1)
9/15/12 A 3-2 W
8/26/00 N 2-3 L
9/21/94 A 3-0 W
9/7/89 N 3-0 W
11/26/88 N 3-0 W
10/28/88 H 3-0 W
9/5/85 A 3-2 W 11/2/84 H 2-1 W
Connecticut (1-0)
11/24/00 N 3-0 W
Creighton (1-0)
9/14/13 N 3-1 W
CSU Bakersfield (1-0)
9/9/10 A 3-0 W
CSUN (36-5)
9/13/13 N 3-2 W
9/12/11 H 3-0 W
9/14/10 A 3-1 W
9/16/08 A 3-0 W
9/14/07 N 3-0 W
9/8/05 N 3-0 W
9/1/04 A 3-1 W
10/28/03 A 3-1 W 11/18/97 H 3-0 W
10/29/93 H 3-0 W
11/26/91 A 3-0 W
9/21/88 A 3-0 W
10/10/85 H 2-0 W
9/14/84 N 2-0 W
9/17/82 N 2-0 W
10/13/77 A 3-0 W
10/27/76 H 3-1 W
11/28/75 N 2-0 W
11/4/75 A 2-0 W
10/15/75 H 1-2 L
12/6/74 N 2-0 W
11/29/74 N 2-0 W
11/13/74 H 2-0 W
10/24/74 A 2-0 W
11/13/73 A 2-0 W
10/30/73 H 2-0 W
12/9/72 N 2-0 W
12/8/72 N 2-0 W
12/2/72 N 2-1 W
12/1/72 N 0-2 L
11/21/72 H 2-0 W
10/31/72 A 0-2 L
2/6/72 N 2-0 W
12/4/71 N 2-0 W
12/3/71 N 2-0 W
11/22/71 A 0-2 L
11/6/71 H 2-1 W
10/27/71 H 2-1 W
12/5/70 N W
12/5/70 N W
12/4/70 A L
Denver (3-0)
9/12/13 A 3-0 W
9/9/06 A 3-1 W
9/10/99 A 3-0 W
UCLA VERSUS NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS
Duke (5-0)
12/6/08 H 3-0 W
12/8/94 N 3-0 W
8/31/90 N 3-1 W
12/6/84 N 3-0 W 10/20/84 H 3-0 W
Eastern Kentucky (1-0) 9/2/05 N 3-0 W
Eastern Washington (1-0) 12/4/99 H 3-0 W
Fairfield (1-0)
12/3/21 H 3-0 W
FIU (1-0)
9/15/06 N 3-0 W
Florida (3-4)
12/8/17 A 1-3 L
9/2/06 N 3-0 W
9/5/98 N 0-3 L 11/28/97 N 0-3 L
9/14/96 A 0-3 L 12/17/92 N 3-0 W 9/10/92 N 3-0 W
Florida State (6-0)
12/15/11 N 3-0 W
9/14/96 N 3-0 W
9/10/94 A 3-0 W
12/6/79 N 2-0 W
12/8/78 N 2-1 W
12/13/73 N 2-0 W
Fordham (1-0)
9/19/09 N 3-0 W
Fresno State (2-0)
10/11/85 H 2-0 W
9/17/82 N 2-0 W
Georgetown (2-0)
9/19/14 N 3-0 W
9/19/08 N 3-0 W
Georgia (5-0)
9/5/19 N 3-0 W
9/9/06 N 3-0 W
9/1/94 N 3-1 W
9/5/91 N 3-0 W
12/13/85 N 3-0 W
Georgia Tech (3-0)
9/4/21 N 3-1 W
12/3/94 H 3-0 W
9/10/93 N 3-1 W
Gonzaga (3-0)
8/26/18 H 3-1 W
8/25/18 H 3-1 W
12/1/90 H 3-0 W
Hawai’i (40-38)
9/10/23 A 3-1 W
9/4/22 A 3-2 W
9/14/19 A 0-3 L
8/27/17 A 3-2 W
9/3/16 A 3-0 W
9/6/15 A 3-1 W
9/12/14 A 3-0 W
9/7/13 A 0-3 L
9/9/12 A 3-1 W
9/4/11 A 3-1 W
8/29/10 A 1-3 L
8/30/09 A 0-3 L
8/31/08 A 3-1 W
9/3/07 A 3-0 W
12/9/06 A 3-0 W
9/3/06 A 3-0 W
9/10/05 A 1-3 L
9/11/04 A 2-3
Illinois State (1-0)
8/27/16 N 3-0 W
Kansas (2-0)
12/2/05 H 3-1 W
2/4/71 A W
Kansas State (4-0)
8/27/10 N 3-0 W
9/2/07 N 3-1 W 9/1/01 N 3-1 W 9/13/91 N 3-1 W
Kent State (1-0) 9/18/99 A 3-0 W
Kentucky (3-0)
11/24/95 N 3-2 W
9/9/83 A 3-2 W 11/7/81 H 2-0 W
Lamar (7-0)
9/11/99 N 3-0 W
11/5/82 H 2-0 W
12/8/77 N 2-0 W
12/9/76 N 2-1 W
12/12/75 N 2-0 W
2/2/73 N 2-0 W
2/5/71 N W
Liberty (1-0) 9/8/23 N 3-0 W
Lipscomb (1-0)
12/4/15 H 3-0 W
LIU Brooklyn (4-0)
12/5/14 H 3-0 W
8/30/14 N 3-0 W
11/30/12 H 3-0 W 9/16/06 N 3-0 W
Long Beach State (65-19)
9/2/23 A 3-1 W
9/2/21 A 3-0 W
9/7/19 A 3-0 W
9/13/18 A 3-1 W
9/15/17 A 3-1 W
9/14/16 A 3-1 W
9/18/15 A 3-1 W
12/6/14 H 3-0 W
9/18/13 A 3-2 W
9/1/11 N 3-1 W
12/4/09 H 3-0 W
9/19/09 N 0-3 L
12/4/04 H 3-0 W
12/5/02 N 3-0 W
12/7/01 A 0-3 L
11/29/96 A 2-3 L
10/7/95 H 3-1 W
11/28/92 A 3-1 W
12/21/91 H 3-2 W
9/28/91 A 2-3 L
11/2/90 H 3-1 W
10/9/86 H 2-0 W 11/13/84 A 3-1 W
10/10/84 H 3-0 W 11/1/83 A 3-0 W
9/27/83 H 3-0 W
11/3/82 H 3-0 W 9/21/82 A 3-1 W
11/11/81 H 3-0 W
10/7/81 A 3-1 W
Illinois-Chicago
11/12/80 A 3-0 W 10/8/80 H 3-0 W 11/17/79 H 3-0 W 10/10/79 A 1-3 L 11/13/78 A 3-2 W 11/3/78 H 2-0 W 10/18/78 H 3-0 W 12/9/77 N 2-0 W 11/25/77 A 2-1 W 11/9/77 H 3-0 W 11/5/77 H 2-0 W
Maryland Eastern Shore (1-0)
12/2/11 H 3-0 W
Memphis (1-0)
9/16/83 N 2-0 W
Michigan (4-0)
12/5/15 H 3-2 W
8/31/01 N 3-0 W
9/1/96 N 3-1 W
9/8/95 A 3-1 W
Michigan State (3-1)
12/1/12 H 1-3 L
12/3/00 H 3-2 W
9/8/00 N 3-1 W
2/3/72 N 2-0 W
Milwaukee (1-0)
9/18/21 N 3-1 W
Minnesota (4-2)
12/10/16 A 0-3 L
8/31/03 N 3-0 W
9/6/02 A 0-3 L
9/5/99 N 3-2 W
9/1/95 N 3-0 W
9/6/91 N 3-0 W
Mississippi (1-0)
12/11/75 N 2-0 W
Missouri State (7-0)
9/2/16 N 3-1 W
9/10/04 N 3-0 W
12/12/80 N 2-0 W
12/8/78 N 2-0 W
12/9/77 N 3-1 W
12/14/73 N 2-0 W 2/2/73 N 2-1 W
Montana (1-0)
9/6/03 A 3-0 W
Montana State (1-0) 11/6/82 H 2-0 W
Morgan State (1-0)
12/2/00 H 3-0 W
Murray State (1-0)
12/2/16 H 3-1 W
Nebraska (4-13)
8/31/19 A 0-3 L
9/9/17 A 0-3 L
9/8/17 A 0-3 L
8/25/12 A 2-3 L
9/13/09 A 3-2 W
8/25/07 N 1-3 L
12/14/06 N 1-3 L
12/9/05 A 0-3 L
12/12/03 A 3-1 W
9/9/01 A 0-3 L
9/10/00 N 2-3 L
12/9/95 A 0-3 L
11/14/92 H 3-0 W
9/14/91 A 3-1 W
9/6/90 N 2-3 L
12/14/89 N 0-3 L
11/15/86 N 0-3 L
Nevada (2-0)
9/5/08 A 3-0 W
9/3/05 A 3-2 W
New Mexico (6-0)
11/30/02 A 3-0 W
12/5/93 H 3-0 W
9/2/93 A 3-1 W
12/12/91 N 3-0 W
12/7/90 H 3-1 W
2/5/71 N W
UCLA VERSUS NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS
New Mexico State (2-0)
9/1/17 A 3-0 W
9/6/13 N 3-0 W
Niagara (1-0)
8/26/16 N 3-0 W
North Carolina (3-0)
12/9/16 N 3-1 W
9/6/97 N 3-1 W
12/8/77 N 2-0 W
North Texas (1-0)
8/31/13 N 3-0 W
Northeastern (1-0) 8/31/12 N 3-0 W
Northern Illinois (1-0) 10/9/86 H 2-0 W
Northern Iowa (0-1)
9/7/02 N 0-3 L
Northwestern (1-0)
9/20/08 A 3-1 W
Northwestern State (1-0)
8/28/23 A 3-0 W
Notre Dame (4-0)
12/6/19 N 3-0 W
8/24/12 N 3-1 W
9/7/01 N 3-0 W
9/9/00 A 3-0 W
Ohio (1-0)
8/29/08 N 3-0 W
Ohio State (9-1)
9/2/11 N 3-1 W
9/1/02 N 3-0 W
12/5/99 H 3-0 W
9/6/98 N 2-3 L
12/8/95 N 3-0 W
9/9/95 N 3-2 W
12/19/91 H 3-0 W
9/7/90 N 3-1 W
9/24/83 N 3-0 W
12/10/76 N 2-0 W
Oklahoma (2-1)
9/16/23 A 3-1 W
9/15/23 A 2-3 L
12/8/06 N 3-0 W
Oregon State (71-3)
11/22/23 A 3-2 W
11/20/22 A 3-1 W
10/14/22 H 3-0 W
11/12/21 A 3-0 W
10/24/21 H 3-0 W
3/28/21 H 3-1 W
3/26/21 H 3-0 W
11/24/19 H 3-0 W
10/20/19 A 3-2 W
11/2/18 A 3-2 W
10/6/18 H 3-0 W
11/22/17 A 3-0 W
11/16/16 H 3-0 W
10/14/16 A 3-0 W
11/15/15 H 3-1 W
10/25/15 A 3-2 W
11/22/14 A 3-1 W
10/17/14 H 3-2 W
11/8/13 H 3-0 W
10/12/13 A 3-2 W
9/21/12 H 3-0 W
11/12/11 A 3-1 W
10/14/11 H 3-0 W
11/21/10 A 3-0 W
10/22/10 H 3-1 W 11/20/09 A 3-0 W 10/24/09 H 3-0 W
10/31/08 H 3-0 W 10/4/08 A 3-2 W 11/8/07 A 3-1 W
8/30/08 N 0-3 L
12/10/04 N 3-1 W
12/1/01 A 3-0 W
8/25/00 N 3-2 W 12/10/99 A 0-3 L 9/11/98 N 0-3 L 12/15/94 N 3-2 W 9/9/94 N 1-3 L 9/9/93 N 3-1 W 9/15/89 N 3-1 W 12/8/83 N 3-0 W
Pepperdine (53-12) 9/7/23 N 3-2 W
9/13/16 A 3-1 W 9/12/12 H 3-0 W 9/7/11 A 2-3 L 9/8/10 H 3-0 W 9/16/09 A 3-1 W 11/25/08 H 3-1 W 11/20/07 A 3-1 W 11/20/06 H 3-2 W 11/8/05 A 3-2 W 10/26/04 H 2-3 L 11/25/03 A 2-3 L 12/6/02 A 1-3 L 11/12/02 H 0-3 L
10/30/01 A 0-3 L 9/8/01 N 3-0 W 11/7/00 H 3-0 W 12/9/99 N 3-0 W 11/23/99 A 2-3 L 11/24/98 H 3-2 W 12/6/97 N 3-1 W
11/29/97 N 3-1 W
11/26/96 A 1-3 L 10/24/95 H 3-0 W 11/22/94 A 3-0 W 10/30/93 H 3-0 W 10/20/92 A 3-0 W
12/6/91 H 3-0 W
11/20/91 H 3-0 W 10/2/90 A 3-1 W 12/1/89 H 3-1 W 9/10/88 N 3-0 W
11/11/87 H 3-0 W 9/29/87 A 3-0 W
11/12/86 H 3-2 W
10/14/86 A 3-0 W 11/6/85 H 3-0 W
9/15/84 N 2-0 W 11/4/83 H 2-0 W
10/19/82 H 3-1 W
9/18/82 N 2-0 W
9/14/82 A 3-1 W
11/20/81 A 3-1 W
10/13/81 H 3-0 W
9/18/81 N 2-0 W
11/18/80 A 3-0 W
10/31/80 H 2-1 W
11/16/79 H 3-1 W
11/3/79 H 1-2 L
10/23/79 A 1-3 L
10/13/79 H 0-2 L
12/8/78 N 2-1 W
11/25/78 N 2-1 W
11/17/78 A 3-2 W
11/4/78 H 0-2 L
10/24/78 H 3-0 W 9/22/78 A 3-2 W 11/26/77 N 2-1 W 11/25/77 N 3-2 W
11/1/77 H 3-1 W 10/17/77 A 3-2 W 9/24/77 N 2-0 W 11/26/76 N 2-0 W 11/6/76 H 2-0 W 10/23/76 H 3-0 W Pittsburgh (4-0) 9/15/07
10/1/81 H 2-3 L
9/19/81 A 2-0 W
12/12/80 N 3-1 W
11/7/80 H 3-1 W
10/1/80 A 3-1 W
9/20/80 A 0-2 L 9/10/80 N 3-1 W
12/8/79 N 3-1 W
11/23/79 A 3-0 W
11/6/79 A 1-3 L
11/3/79 H 2-1 W
10/4/79 H 3-0 W
9/22/79 A 2-0 W
11/25/78 N 2-0 W
11/24/78 N 1-2 L
11/11/78 A 3-1 W
10/11/78 H 3-1 W
11/15/77 H 3-1 W
10/28/77 A 3-1 W 11/17/76 A 3-1 W
10/19/76 H 3-1 W
10/31/75 H 2-0 W
10/10/75 A 2-1 W
11/16/74 A 2-1 W
11/8/74 H 2-0 W
11/2/74 H 2-0 W
11/10/73 H 2-1 W
10/27/73 A 2-1 W
11/4/72 H 2-0 W
10/14/72 A 2-1 W
10/23/71 A 2-1 W
11/6/70 H 2-0 W 10/16/70 H 3-0 W
San Francisco (2-0)
9/11/14 N 3-0 W 9/11/02 A 3-1 W
San Jose State (10-1)
9/9/22 N 3-1 W
9/2/10 A 3-0 W
9/6/86 N 0-2 L
12/14/84 H 3-0 W 10/31/80 H 2-0 W 10/5/79 H 3-0 W 11/25/78 N 2-0 W 10/14/78 A 3-1 W
10/21/77 H 3-1 W
10/16/76 H 3-0 W 10/1/76 A 3-0 W
Santa Clara (4-1)
9/5/13 N 3-1 W 8/28/09 N 3-0 W
9/9/04 N 3-0 W 9/16/98 A 1-3 L
9/14/84 N 2-0 W
Seattle University (1-0)
9/6/08 N 3-0 W
SMU (1-0)
9/12/15 N 3-0 W
Southern Mississippi (2-0)
9/8/07 N 3-0 W
9/3/04 N 3-0 W
Stanford (42-58)
11/17/23 H 2-3 L 10/15/23 A 1-3 L 11/12/22 H 0-3 L 10/21/22 A 0-3 L 9/26/21 A 3-2 W 11/17/19 A 0-3 L 10/25/19 H 3-0 W 10/28/18 H 0-3 L 9/26/18 A 0-3 L 11/16/17 A 2-3 L 10/13/17 H 1-3
UCLA VERSUS NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS
Tennessee Tech (1-0) 8/26/06 N 3-0 W
Texas (16-9)
A 3-0 W
H 3-2 W 11/5/10 A 1-3 L 10/9/10 H 3-2 W
A 3-2 W
H 1-3 L
A 2-3 L 10/26/08 H 1-3 L 12/8/07 A 1-3 L 10/26/07 H 1-3 L 9/28/07 A 0-3 L 11/11/06 A 1-3 L 10/13/06 H 2-3 L 11/25/05 H 1-3 L 9/24/05 A 0-3 L 11/4/04 A 2-3 L 10/9/04 H 1-3 L 11/13/03 H 1-3 L 10/16/03 A 2-3 L 11/1/02 H 0-3 L 10/5/02 A 1-3 L 11/9/01 A 0-3 L
10/11/01 H 2-3 L
10/19/00 H 3-0 W
9/23/00 A 3-0 W 11/5/99 A 1-3 L 10/7/99 H 3-1 W
11/20/98 H 2-3 L
9/20/98 A 1-3 L 10/31/97 A 0-3 L 10/5/97 H 0-3 L 11/15/96 H 0-3 L 10/19/96 A 1-3 L
10/20/95 A 0-3 L
9/23/95 H 1-3 L
12/17/94 N 1-3 L 11/4/94 H 3-2 W
10/8/94 A 1-3 L
12/9/93 H 3-1 W
11/19/93 A 3-2 W
9/16/93 H 3-2 W
12/19/92 N 1-3 L
10/30/92 H 3-0 W
10/3/92 A 3-2 W
12/13/91 A 3-0 W
11/15/91 A 1-3 L
10/19/91 H 1-3 L
12/8/90 H 3-0 W
10/19/90 H 3-2 W
9/22/90 A 3-1 W
11/3/89 A 3-0 W
10/5/89 H 3-2 W
11/17/88 H 3-1 W
9/16/88 A 3-0 W
11/19/87 A 0-3 L
9/18/87 H 3-1 W
11/21/86 H 3-0 W
10/18/86 A 0-3 L
11/16/85 N 3-1 W
11/8/85 H 0-3 L
10/4/85 A 0-3 L
12/16/84 H 3-2 W
11/10/84 N 3-2 W
10/31/84 H 1-3 L
10/17/84 A 0-3 L
11/17/83 H 3-2 W
11/13/83 N 3-2 W
10/28/83 A 3-2 W
11/12/82 H 2-3 L
10/22/82 A 1-3 L
12/12/81 N 3-2 W
11/6/81 H 0-2 L
12/11/80 N 2-0 W
11/16/80 N 3-2 W
11/1/80 H 2-1 W
11/10/79 N 3-0 W
10/20/78 A 3-1 W
9/30/77 A 3-0 W
11/26/76 N 2-0 W
10/15/76 A 3-0 W
12/11/15 A 1-3 L 12/10/11 N 3-1 W
A 3-1
UC Riverside (11-0)
9/4/10 N 3-0 W
9/3/08 A 3-0 W
9/9/86 N 2-0 W
9/6/86 N 2-0 W 9/12/83 A 2-0 W 9/17/82 N 2-0 W
9/24/77 N 2-0 W
11/29/74 N 2-0 W 11/4/74 A 3-0 W 11/30/73 N W 12/1/72 N 2-0 W
UC Santa Barbara (62-10)
9/18/19 A 0-3 L 9/13/15 A 3-0 W 9/1/12 A 3-1 W
12/6/98 A 1-3 L 10/14/98 H 3-2 W 12/7/97 A 2-3 L
10/14/97 A 1-3 L
10/1/96 H 3-1 W 11/7/95 A 3-0 W 10/25/94 H 3-1 W 10/12/93 A 3-0 W 10/14/92 H 3-0 W 10/2/91 A 3-2 W
11/7/90 H 3-2 W 10/11/89 A 3-0 W 11/22/88 H 3-0 W 10/19/88 A 3-2 W 10/28/87 H 2-3 L 10/13/87 A 3-1 W 9/8/87 N 2-0 W
Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (1-0) 9/11/03 N
(1-0) 9/14/02 N
10/22/86 H 3-2 W 10/10/86 H 3-0 W 10/3/86 A 0-3 L 10/30/85 H 3-1 W 10/12/85 H 3-0 W 9/10/85 H 2-0 W
11/7/84 H 3-1 W
10/5/84 A 3-1 W
9/15/84 N 2-0 W
11/5/83 H 2-0 W
10/25/83 H 3-0 W
10/14/83 A 3-0 W
9/17/83 N 2-1 W
9/12/83 N 2-1 W
11/23/82 H 3-0 W 10/30/82 N 3-1 W
10/6/82 A 3-2 W
9/11/82 N 2-0 W
11/24/81 H 3-1 W
10/28/81 A 1-3 L
12/11/80 A 2-0 W
11/28/80 N 3-2 W
10/9/80 A 3-1 W
10/31/79 A 1-3 L
10/21/78 A 3-2 W
11/22/77 H 3-0 W
10/22/77 A 3-0 W
9/24/77 N 2-0 W
11/23/76 A 3-2 W
10/6/76 H 3-0 W
10/2/76 N 2-0 W
11/21/75 N 2-0 W 11/14/75 H 2-0 W
11/1/75 H 2-0 W
10/24/75 A 2-0 W 12/7/74 A 1-2 L 11/15/74 H 2-0 W 10/25/74 H 2-0 W 12/15/73 N 1-2 L 12/7/73 N W
UCLA VERSUS NON-CONFERENCE OPPONENTS
SITE SCORE W/L OPP/DATE SITE SCORE W/L
10/4/19 H 3-0 W
11/8/18 H 1-3 L
10/21/18 A 0-3 L 10/27/17 A 2-3 L
10/1/17 H 3-1 W
9/23/16 H 2-3 L
10/30/15 A 3-1 W
10/4/15 H 3-0 W
11/2/14 H 3-2 W
10/5/14 A 3-1 W
11/15/13 A 3-2 W
10/26/13 H 3-1 W
10/26/12 H 3-0 W
9/28/12 A 3-0 W
11/6/11 H 3-0 W
9/16/11 A 3-0 W
10/31/10 H 3-0 W
10/1/10 A 3-0 W
11/13/09 H 3-1 W
10/17/09 A 3-0 W
11/7/08 A 3-0 W
10/11/08 H 3-0 W 11/16/07 H 3-0 W
10/19/07 A 3-0 W
10/26/06 A 3-0 W
9/29/06 H 3-1 W 11/11/05 H 3-0 W 10/14/05 A 3-0 W 11/26/04 A 3-0 W
9/25/04 H 3-0 W 10/31/03 H 3-1 W 10/2/03 A 3-2 W
A 2-3 L 9/28/02 H 3-2 W 11/2/01 H 3-2 W 10/5/01 A 3-0 W 11/16/00 A 1-3 L 9/15/00 H 3-0 W 10/29/99 H 3-0 W 10/1/99 A 3-0 W 11/13/98 A 3-1 W 10/18/98 H 3-0 W
10/24/97 H 1-3 L
9/27/97 A 1-3 L
A 1-3 L
H 0-3 L 11/17/95 H 3-1 W 9/16/95 A 1-3 L 10/28/94 A 3-1 W
Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves Class of 2000 (UCLA 1979-82)
Natalie Williams Class of 2004 (UCLA 1989-92)
Daiva Tomkus Class of 2009 (UCLA 1986-89)
Elaine Youngs Class of 2006 (UCLA 1988-92)
Andy Banachowski Class of 2010 (UCLA 1968)
Dr. Julie Bremner Romias Class of 2012 (UCLA 1991-93)
Annett (Buckner) Davis Class of 2015 (UCLA 1991-94)
Jenny Johnson Jordan Class of 2018 (UCLA 1992-95)
Kristee Porter Class of 2019 (UCLA 1998-01)
Linda Robertson Hanley Class of 2021 (UCLA 1978-81)
AVCA ALL-AMERICANS
NATIONAL & MAJOR HONORS
VolleyballMag.com
ALL-AMERICANS
AVCA NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR
SENIOR CLASS AWARD FINALIST
Year Name Team Pos. 2024 Cheridyn Leverette HM OH 2023 Anna Dodson HM MB Fall ‘21 Mac May First OH/OPP Fall ‘21 Zoe Fleck Third DS/L Spr. ‘21 Mac May Second OH/OPP Spr. ‘21 Zoe Fleck HM DS/L 2019 Mac May Second OH 2019
Year Name Team Pos.
2023 Anna Dodson HM MB
Fall ‘21 Mac May First OH/OPP
Spr. ‘21 Mac May Third OH/OPP
Spr. ‘21 Zoe Fleck Third DS/L
2019 Mac May Second OH
2019 Savvy Simo HM OH
Simo HM OH
Zana Muno HM DS/L
Gates Second MB
Zana Muno HM DS/L
Sarah Sponcil HM S/OH
Taylor Formico Third L/DS
Anderson HM OH
Claire Felix HM MB
Karsta Lowe First OH
Karsta Lowe HM OH
Tabi Love First OH 2012 Rachael Kidder HM OH 2011 Rachael Kidder First OH 2009 Amanda Gil Second MB/OH 2009 Kaitlin Sather HM OH
FOY S
First S
Fine Third DS/L
S
First MB
First S
Zartman Second L
McFarland Third S
Kristee Porter First OH
1999 Kristee Porter Second OH
1997 Kara Milling Second OH
1994 Annett Buckner First OH
1994 Alyson Randick Second OH
1993 Julie Bremner First S
1993 Annett Buckner First OH
1992 Natalie Williams POY, First ^ OH
1992 Marissa Hatchett First MB
1992 Elaine Youngs First OH
1991 Natalie Williams First OH
1991 Elaine Youngs Second MB
1990 Natalie Williams First OH
1990 Jenny Evans Second OH
1989 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1989 Elaine Youngs First MB
1989 Natalie Williams Second S/OH
1988 Ann Boyer First S
1988 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1988 Elaine Youngs Second OH
1987 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1987 Lori Zeno Second OH
1986 Ann Boyer Second S
1986 Lisa Ettesvold Second MB
1985 Liz Masakayan First PH
1985 Lisa Ettesvold Second MB
1984 Liz Masakayan First PH
1984 Michelle Boyette Second S
1983 Patty Orozco First PH
1982 Jeanne Beauprey First S
1981 Linda Robertson First PH
* Lauren Cook was named AVCA Freshman of the Year.
^ Natalie Williams was named AVCA Player of the Year.
Notes: Thirty-three UCLA student-athletes have hauled in 50 total AVCA All-American selections, including 27 First-Team nods.
Natalie Williams and Elaine Youngs are UCLA’s only fourtime AVCA All-Americans. Mac May, Nellie Spicer and Daiva Tomkus each have one three AVCA All-American Awards. Three Bruins have been named to the AVCA All-American First Team three times: Nellie Spicer, Daiva Tomkus and Natalie Williams.
2018 Mac May HM OH
2018 Zana Muno HM DS/L
2017 Madeleine Gates HM MB
2017 Sarah Sponcil HM S/OH
2016 Taylor Formico First L/DS
2016 Reily Buechler Third OH
2016 Jordan Anderson HM OH
2016 Jennie Frager HM MB
2014 Karsta Lowe First OH
2012 Rachael Kidder Second OH
2012 Tabi Love Second OH
2011 Rachael Kidder First OH
2009 Amanda Gil Second MB/OH
2008 Nellie Spicer First S
2008 Jessica Fine HM DS/L
2007 Nellie Spicer First S
2006 Nana Meriwether First MB
2006 Nellie Spicer First S
2006 Katie Carter HM OH
2003 Chrissie Zartman First L
2000 Kristee Porter POY, First OH
2000 Elisabeth Bachman First MB
1999 Kristee Porter First OH
1997 Kara Milling Third OH
1995 Jenny Johnson HM OH
1994 Annett Buckner First OH
1994 Jenny Johnson HM OH
1994 Kara Milling Frosh ^ OH
1993 Kim Krull FOY % MB
1992 Natalie Williams POY, First OH
1992 Elaine Youngs First OH
1992 Julie Bremner Second S
1992 Marissa Hatchett Second MB
1991 Natalie Williams First OH
1991 Elaine Youngs Third MB
1991 Annett Buckner FOY % OH
1990 Natalie Williams POY, First * OH
1990 Jenny Evans Second OH
1990 Marissa Hatchett HM MB
1990 Samantha Shaver HM OH
1989 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1989 Elaine Youngs First MB
1989 Natalie Williams HM S/OH
1988 Ann Boyer First S
1988 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1988 Elaine Youngs Third OH
1987 Lori Zeno Third OH
1987 Ann Boyer HM S
1987 Daiva Tomkus HM MB
1986 Ann Boyer Third S
1986 Lisa Ettesvold HM MB
1985 Liz Masakayan First PH
1985 Michelle Boyette HM S
1985 Lisa Ettesvold HM MB
1984 Liz Masakayan First PH
1984 Michelle Boyette Second S
1984 Merja Connolly HM MB
1984 Katie McGarrey HM S/PH
1983 Patty Orozco First PH
1983 Merja Connolly HM MB
1983 Liz Masakayan HM PH
1979 Denise Corlett First S/PH
1979 Linda Robertson Second PH
1978 Denise Corlett First S/PH
1978 Lindy Vivas Second PH
1978 Elaine Roque HM MB
1978 Linda Robertson HM PH
* VolleyballMag.com Player of the Year
^ VolleyballMag.com All-Freshman Team
% VolleyballMag.com Freshman of the Year
Notes: Natalie Williams and Elaine Youngs are UCLA’s only four-time VolleyballMag.com All-Americans. Nellie Spicer and Natalie Williams each have three VolleyballMag.com First Team All-American nods. Five Bruins have two First-Team selections: Denise Corlett, Liz Masakayan, Kristee Porter, Daiva Tomkus and Elaine Youngs.
Year Name Pos.
1992 Natalie Williams OH
AVCA NATIONAL FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR
Year Name Pos.
2009 Lauren Cook S
AVCA NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR
Year Name
2011 Michael Sealy
2006 Andy Banachowski
1989 Andy Banachowski
AVCA NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Name
Date
Mac May Oct. 29, 2019
Karsta Lowe Oct. 21, 2014
Kelly Reeves Sept. 27, 2011
Lauren Cook Sept. 15, 2009
Nana Meriwether Sept. 5, 2006
Nellie Spicer Nov. 14, 2005
Kristee Porter Oct. 19, 1998
Annett Buckner Oct. 17, 1994
HONDA AWARD WINNERS
Name Year Pos.
Natalie Williams 1992-93 OH
Natalie Wiliams 1991-92 OH
Liz Masakayan 1984-85 PH
PAC-10 ATHLETE OF THE DECADE
Natalie Williams
USVBA ALL-AMERICANS
Year Name
Team Pos.
2002 Lauren Fendrick N/A OH
2002 Krystal McFarland N/A S
2000 Elisabeth Bachman N/A MB
1990 Ann Boyer N/A S
1990 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1987 Ann Boyer Second S
1987 Lori Zeno Second OH
1987 Stacy Buck HM MB
1984 Merja Connolly Second MB
1984 Michelle Boyette HM S
1984 Dawn Kenny HM MB
1984 Liz Masakayan HM PH
1980 Wendy Baldwin HM S
Year Name Pos. Fall ‘21 Mac May OH/OPP
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INDOOR VOLLEYBALL HALL OF FAME
Year Name
2022 Elaine Youngs
2021 Holly McPeak
2020 Terry Condon
2019 Denise Corlett
2019 Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves
2018 Liz Masakayan
2018 Nina (Grouwinkel) Matthies
2017 Andy Banachowski
RETIRED JERSEYS #21
Linda Robertson
Liz Masakayan #23
Sharkie (Boehnert) Zartman #27
Linda Lehde
Ann Meyers #31
Patty (Orozco) Dodd
Kim (Poppa) Jagd #32
Claire McCarty
Dawn Kenny #33
Kathy Herse #34
Terry Condon #36
Nina (Grouwinkel) Matthies
Cammy Chalmers #37
Julie Morgan
Merja Connolly #38
Debbie Dick #40
Hillary Johnson
Ursula Giger
Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves #42
Lisa Reeves
Katie McGarrey #44
Colleen Boyd
Denise Corlett #46
Lesley Knudsen
Michelle Boyette
Natalie Williams
NATIONAL & MAJOR HONORS
ALL-NCAA TOURNAMENT TEAM
Year Name Pos.
2011 Rachael Kidder (MOP) OH
2011 Zoë Nightingale MB
2011 Lauren Van Orden S
1994 Annett Buckner OH
S
1998 Elisabeth Bachman First MB
1998 Kristee Porter First OH
1997 Kim Coleman First S 1997 Kara Milling First OH 1994 Annett Buckner First OH 1994 Alyson Randick First OH
1993 Julie Bremner First S
1993 Annett Buckner First OH
1993 Irene Renteria Second MB
1992 Marissa Hatchett First MB
1992 Natalie Williams First OH
1992 Elaine Youngs First OH
1992 Julie Bremner Second S
1991 Natalie Williams First OH
1991 Elaine Youngs First MB
1991 Marissa Hatchett Second MB
1990 Jenny Evans First OH
1990 Marissa Hatchett First MB
1990 Holly McPeak First S
1990 Natalie Williams First OH
1989 Marissa Hatchett First MB
1989 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1989 Natalie Williams First S/OH
1989 Elaine Youngs First MB
1989 Jennifer Gratteau Second S
1988 Ann Boyer First S
1988 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1988 Elaine Youngs First OH
1987 Lori Zeno First OH
* AVCA Region Freshman of the Year
Notes: Thirty-six UCLA student-athletes have hauled in 64 total AVCA All-Region selections, including 60 First-Team nods.
Natalie Williams, Elaine Youngs and Marissa Hatchett are UCLA’s only four-time AVCA All-Region honorees. Williams and Youngs are the only two Bruins to be named AVCA All-Region First Team four times in a career. Elisabeth Bachman, Mac May, Kristee Porter and Nellie Spicer each have received three AVCA All-Region nods.
1994 Jenny Johnson OH
1992 Natalie Williams OH
1992 Elaine Youngs OH
1991 Natalie Williams (Co-MOP) OH
1991 Elaine Youngs MB
1990 Natalie Williams (MOP) OH
1990 Jenny Evans OH
1990 Marissa Hatchett MB
1990 Holly McPeak S
1985 Liz Masakayan PH
1984 Michelle Boyette S
1984 Merja Connolly MB
1984 Liz Masakayan PH
1983 Patty Orozco PH
1981 Jeanne Beauprey S
1981 Patty Orozco PH
1981 Linda Robertson PH
ALL-AIAW TOURNAMENT TEAM
Year Name Pos.
1979 Denise Corlett S/PH
1978 Denise Corlett S/PH
ALL-REGIONAL TOURNAMENT TEAM
Year Name Pos.
Fall ‘21 Mac May OH/OPP 2016 Jordan Anderson OH 2016 Taylor Formico L/DS
Karsta Lowe OH 2011 Rachel Kidder (MOP) OH
Kelly Reeves OH 2011 Lauren Van Orden S 2008 Ali Daley OH 2007 Rachell Johnson OH/MB
2007 Kaitlin Sather OH
Nellie Spicer S
Nana Meriwether (MVP) MB
Nana Meriwether MB
Chrissie Zartman L
Brittany Ringel OH
Chrissie Zartman L
Angela Eckmier
BRUINS ON THE USA INDOOR NATIONAL TEAM
Player
Elisabeth (Wiz) Bachman 1997, 1999, 2000-2006; 2004 Olympics; World University Games
Jeanne (Beauprey) Reeves 1984 Olympics
Ann (Boyer) Schirman 1990-1993; 1991 World Cup
Michelle Boyette 1986-1987 World Championships
Julie Bremner 1989-1991
Annett (Buckner) Davis 1994
Terry Condon 1970 World Championships
Denise Corlett
Jenny Evans 1993-1994
Nina (Grouwinkel) Matthies
Marissa Hatchett 1993
Leslie Knudsen
Laurie Lewis
Karsta Lowe 2015-2021.; 2015 World Cup; 2016 Olympics
Liz Masakayan 1986-1990; 1988 Olympics; 1986 and 1990 World Championships
Kara Milling 1997-1999; World University Games
Kristee Porter 1998-2002
Kelly Reeves 2014
Samantha Shaver 1992-1994; 1994 World Championships
Nellie Spicer 2008-2012
Daiva Tomkus 1989-1994
Lisa Vogelsang
Natalie Williams 1990, 1991, 1993-1996
Elaine Youngs 1991, 1993-1997; 1994 World Championships; 1996 Olympics
Merja Connolly
Lisa Ettesvold
ALL-BIG TEN TEAM SELECTIONS
Year Name Team Pos.
2024 Cheridyn Leverette First OH
2024 Anna Dodson Second MB
ALL-PAC-10/12 TEAM SELECTIONS
Year Name Team Pos.
2023 Anna Dodson First MB
2023 Iman Ndiaye HM OH/OPP
2022 Anna Dodson First MB
2022 Charitie Luper HM OH/OPP
2022 élan McCall HM OH/OPP
Fall ‘21 Anna Dodson First MB
Fall ‘21
Zoe Fleck First, LOY ^ DS/L
Fall ‘21 Mac May First, POY DS/L
Fall ‘21 Shelby Martin HM S
Fall ‘21
élan McCall HM OH/OPP
Spr. ‘21 Zoe Fleck First, LOY ^ DS/L
Spr. ‘21 Mac May First OH/OPP
Spr. ‘21
Spr. ‘21
élan McCall First OH/OPP
Iman Ndiaye First OH/OPP
Spr. ‘21 Emily Ryan HM MB
2019 Mac May First, POY OH
2019 Savvy Simo First OH
2018 Mac May First OH
2018 Madeleine Gates HM MB
2018 Zana Muno HM DS/L
2017 Reily Buechler First OH
2017 Madeleine Gates First MB
2017 Mac May HM OH
2017 Sarah Sponcil HM S/OH
2016 Taylor Formico First, LOY ^ L/DS
2016 Jennie Frager First MB
2016 Torrey Van Winden First OH/OPP
2016 Jordan Anderson HM OH
2016 Reily Buechler HM OH
2015 Jordan Anderson First OH
2015 Taylor Formico HM, LOY ^ L/DS
2015 Reily Buechler HM OH
2015 Claire Felix HM MB
2015 Jennie Frager HM MB
2015 Zana Muno HM S
2014 Karsta Lowe First OH
2014 Reily Buechler HM OH
2014 Julie Consani HM S
CONFERENCE HONORS
2003 Chrissie Zartman First L
2003 Krystal McFarland HM S
2003 Brittany Ringel HM OH
2002 Chrissie Zartman First L
2002 Lauren Fendrick HM OH
2001 Ashley Bowles First OH/S
2001 Erika Selsor First S
2001 Lauren Fendrick HM OH
2000 Elisabeth Bachman First MB
2000 Kristee Porter First OH
2000 Ashley Bowles HM OH/S
2000 Lauren Fendrick HM OH
2000 Erika Selsor HM S
1999 Elisabeth Bachman First MB
1999 Ashley Bowles First OH/S
1999 Kristee Porter First OH
1999 Erika Selsor First S
1999 Tamika Johnson HM MB/OH
1999 Michelle Quon HM DS
1998 Elisabeth Bachman First MB
1998 Ashley Bowles First OH/S
1998 Kristee Porter First, FOY % OH
1997 Kara Milling First OH
1997 Kim Coleman HM S
1997 Tanisha Larkin HM OH
1996 Kara Milling HM OH
1995 Jenny Johnson First OH
1995 Kim Krull First MB
1995 Kelly Flannigan HM S
1995 Kara Milling HM OH
1994 Annett Buckner First, POY OH
1994 Alyson Randick First OH
1993 Julie Bremner First, POY S
1993 Annett Buckner First OH
1993 Jenny Johnson First OH
1993 Kim Krull FOY % MB
1992 Natalie Williams First, POY OH
1992 Julie Bremner First S
1992 Marissa Hatchett First MB
1992 Elaine Youngs First OH
1991 Natalie Williams First OH
1991 Elaine Youngs First MB
1991 Annett Buckner FOY % OH
1990 Jenny Evans First OH
1990 Marissa Hatchett First MB
1990 Holly McPeak First S
1990 Natalie Williams First OH
1989 Daiva Tomkus First, POY MB
1989 Natalie Williams First S/OH
1989 Elaine Youngs First MB
1988 Daiva Tomkus First, POY MB
1988 Ann Boyer First S
1988 Elaine Youngs First OH
PAC-10/12 PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
Year Name Pos.
Fall ‘21 Mac May OH/OPP
2019 Mac May OH/OPP
1994 Annett Buckner OH
1993 Julie Bremner S
1992 Natalie Williams OH
1989 Daiva Tomkus MB
1988 Daiva Tomkus MB
PAC-12 LIBEROS OF THE YEAR
Year Name Pos.
Fall ‘21 Zoe Fleck DS/L
Spr. ‘21 Zoe Fleck DS/L
2016 Taylor Formico L/DS
2015 Taylor Formico L/DS
PAC-12 FRESHMEN OF THE YEAR
Year Name Pos.
2009 Lauren Cook S
2008 Amanda Gil MB/OH
1998 Kristee Porter OH
1993 Kim Krull MB
1991 Annett Buckner OH
PAC-10/12 COACHES OF THE YEAR
Year Name
Fall ‘21 Michael Sealy *
1998 Andy Banachowski
1994 Andy Banachowski
1993 Andy Banachowski
1989 Andy Banachowski
1988 Andy Banachowski
* Pac-12 Co-Coach of the Year with Washington State’s Jen Greeny
ALL-PAC-10/12 FRESHMAN TEAM SELECTIONS
Year Name Pos.
2022 Grayce Olson OH/OPP
Spr. ‘21 Iman Ndiaye OH/OPP
2017 Mac May OH
2017 Jenny Mosser OH
2016 Torrey Van Winden OPP/OH
2015 Zana Muno S
2014 Reily Buechler OH
2014 Olga Strantzali (HM) OH
2013 Claire Felix (HM) OH
2012 Becca Strehlow (HM) S
2011 Zoë Nightingale (HM) MB
2010 Mariana Aquino (HM) MB
2010 Kelly Reeves (HM) OH
2009 Lauren Cook S
PAC-10/12 PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Name Honor Date
Iman Ndiaye Offensive Nov. 27, 2023
Anna Dodson Defensive Nov. 13, 2023
Zoe Fleck Defensive Nov. 1, 2021
Charitie Luper Freshman Oct. 25, 2021
élan McCall Defensive Oct. 25, 2021
Zoe Fleck Defensive Oct. 11, 2021
Charitie Luper Freshman Oct. 11, 2021
Mac May Offensive Oct. 4, 2021
Charitie Luper Freshman Sept. 27, 2021
Charitie Luper Freshman Sept. 6, 2021
Audrey Pak Freshman March 30, 2021
Zoe Fleck Defensive March 2, 2021
Mac May Offensive Dec. 2, 2019
Mac May Offensive Oct. 28, 2019
Lexi Hadrych Freshman Oct. 28, 2019
Mac May Offensive Sept. 3, 2018
Jenny Mosser Freshman Nov. 27, 2017
Zana Muno Defensive Nov. 27, 2017
Madeleine Gates Defensive Nov. 6, 2017
Mac May Freshman Sept. 25, 2017
Mac May Freshman Aug. 28, 2017
Zana Muno Defensive Aug. 28, 2017
Taylor Formico Defensive Nov. 21, 2016
Torrey Van Winden Freshman Nov. 14, 2016
Taylor Formico Defensive Oct. 31, 2016
Torrey Van Winden Freshman Oct. 24, 2016
Taylor Formico Defensive Oct. 17, 2016
Torrey Van Winden Offensive Oct. 17, 2016
Jennie Frager Offensive Aug. 29, 2016
Zana Muno Freshman Nov. 9, 2015
Zana Muno Freshman Sept. 14, 2015
Karsta Lowe Offensive Nov. 24, 2014
Reily Buechler Freshman Oct. 20, 2014
Karsta Lowe Offensive Oct. 20, 2014
Karsta Lowe Offensive Sept. 29, 2014
Karsta Lowe Offensive Sept. 15, 2014
Karsta Lowe Offensive Sept. 8, 2014
Karsta Lowe Offensive Sept. 2, 2013
Tabi Love Offensive Oct. 29, 2012
Karsta Lowe Defensive Sept. 3, 2012
Kelly Reeves Defensive Nov. 7, 2011
Lainey Gera Defensive Oct. 31, 2011
Rachael Kidder Offensive Oct. 31, 2011
Lainey Gera Defensive Oct. 17, 2011
Zoë Nightingale Freshman Sept. 26, 2011
Kelly Reeves Defensive Sept. 26, 2011
Rachael Kidder Offensive Sept. 5, 2011
Lainey Gera N/A Nov. 15, 2010
Kaitlin Sather N/A Nov. 2, 2009
Lauren Cook N/A Sept. 14, 2009
Rachael Kidder First OH
Lainey Gera HM L/DS
1987 Ann Boyer First S
1987 Daiva Tomkus First MB
1987 Lori Zeno First OH
1986 Ann Boyer First S
1986 Lisa Ettesvold First MB
1986 Lori Zeno First OH
1986 Leslie Brewer Second OH
* Pac-10/12 Player of the Year
^ Pac-12 Libero of the Year
* Pac-10/12 Freshman of the Year
Notes: The Pac-12 Conference named First and Second Teams for only one season in 1986. The Pac-12 began honoring a Setter and Libero of the Year in the 2011 season.
ALL-PACWEST TEAM SELECTIONS
Year Name Pos.
1985 Michelle Boyette S
1985 Liz Masakayan PH
ALL-WCAA* TEAM SELECTIONS
Year Name Pos.
1984 Liz Masakayan PH
1983 Liz Masakayan PH
1983 Patty Orozco PH
1981 Patty Orozco PH
1981 Linda Robertson PH
1980 Kathy Herse MB
1980 Linda Robertson PH
1979 Denise Corlett S/PH
1978 Denise Corlett S/PH
1978 Ursula Giger MB
1978 Elaine Roque MB
1977 Lesley Knudsen OH/MB
* Western Collegiate Athletic Association
2009 Bojana Todorovic S/DS/OH
2009 Mari Hole (HM) OH
2008 Amanda Gil MB
2008 Katie Camp MB
2008 Sara Sage (HM) OH
2007 Dicey McGraw (HM) OH
2007 Katie Mills (HM) MB
2005 Nellie Spicer S
2005 Kaitlin Sather OH
2005 Jordan Smith (HM) OH
2003 Colby Lyman OH
2003 Becky (Green) Mehring (HM) OH
2002 Haley Jorgensborg (HM) S
2001 Brynn Murphy MB
2001 Chrissie Zartman DS
2000 Ella Harley (HM) OH
1999 Lauren Fendrick OH
1998 Kristee Porter OH
1998 Ashley Bowles OH/S
1998 Erika Selsor (HM) S
1997 Amy Nihipali MB
1997 Celeste Peterson (HM) OH/S
1997 Michelle Quon (HM) DS
1996 Elisabeth Bachman MB
1995 Chaska Potter OH
1994 Kara Milling OH
1993 Kim Krull MB
1991 Annett Buckner OH
1990 Irene Renteria MB
1989 Marissa Hatchett MB
1989 Natalie Williams S/OH
1988 Jenny Evans OH
1988 Elaine Youngs OH
1987 Samantha Shaver OH
Ali Daley N/A Dec. 1, 2008
Nana Meriwether N/A Nov. 6, 2006
Nana Meriwether N/A Oct. 23, 2006
Katie Carter N/A Oct. 2, 2006
Nana Meriwether N/A Sept. 5, 2006
Nellie Spicer N/A Nov. 14, 2005
Nana Meriwether N/A Nov. 7, 2005
Chrissie Zartman N/A Oct. 25, 2004
Brynn Murphy N/A Oct. 6, 2003
Kristee Porter N/A Sept. 4, 2001
Kristee Porter N/A Oct. 16, 2000
Kristee Porter N/A Sept. 5, 2000
Elisabeth Bachman N/A Nov. 1, 1999
Elisabeth Bachman N/A Oct. 18, 1999
Kristee Porter N/A Oct. 11, 1999
Ashley Bowles N/A Nov. 16, 1998
Elisabeth Bachman N/A Nov. 9, 1998
Kristee Porter N/A Oct. 19, 1998
Kara Milling N/A Nov. 10, 1997
Kara Milling N/A Sept. 8, 1997
Kara Milling N/A Nov. 25, 1996
Kim Krull N/A Nov. 20, 1995
Kelly Flannigan N/A Sept. 25, 1995
Kim Krull N/A Sept. 11, 1995
Kim Krull N/A Nov. 7, 1994
Alyson Randick N/A Oct. 24, 1994
Annett Buckner N/A Oct. 17, 1994
Annett Buckner N/A Sept. 6, 1994
Julie Bremner N/A Nov. 22, 1993
Annett Buckner N/A Nov. 15, 1993
Jenny Johnson N/A Oct. 4, 1993
Annett Buckner N/A Sept. 13, 1993
Marissa Hatchett N/A Nov. 30, 1992
Elaine Youngs N/A Nov. 16, 1992
Natalie Williams N/A Nov. 2, 1992
Marissa Hatchett N/A Oct. 5, 1992
Natalie Williams N/A Sept. 10, 1992
Julie Bremner N/A Nov. 11, 1991
Irene Renteria N/A Sept. 16, 1991
Natalie Williams N/A Sept. 9, 1991
Natalie Williams N/A Nov. 26, 1990
Natalie Williams N/A Nov 5, 1990
Natalie Williams N/A Oct. 22, 1990
Marissa Hatchett N/A Oct. 1, 1990
Jenny Evans N/A Sept. 17, 1990
Natalie Williams N/A Sept. 4, 1990
Natalie Williams N/A Nov. 6, 1989
Elaine Youngs N/A Oct. 23, 1989
Daiva Tomkus N/A Oct. 16, 1989
Daiva Tomkus N/A Sept. 18, 1989
Daiva Tomkus N/A Oct. 24, 1988
Daiva Tomkus N/A Sept. 19, 1988
Elaine Youngs N/A Sept. 12, 1988
Daiva Tomkus N/A Nov. 9, 1987
Daiva Tomkus N/A Sept. 21, 1987
Lisa Ettesvold N/A Nov. 24, 1986
Sharyl Bilas N/A Nov. 3, 1986
Jenny Crocker N/A Sept. 22, 1986
Notes: The Pac-12 recognized the Pac-12 Player of the Week from 1986-2010. It did not begin Offensive, Defensive and Freshman Player of the Week selections until 2011.
Natalie Williams owns the UCLA record for most Pac-10/12 Player of the Week awards in a career with eight. Karsta Lowe is second with seven total weekly awards (six offensive, one defensive). Daiva Tomkus and Mac May (four offensive, two freshman) are tied for third with six. Kristee Porter owns five weekly awards.
Karsta Lowe and Natalie Williams are tied for the most weekly awards won by a UCLA player in a single season with four.
Charitie Luper set the record for the most Pac-12 Freshman of the Week awards with four in Fall 2021.
Twenty-four UCLA players have won multiple weekly awards.
UCLA ranks second all-time with 93 Pac-12 Players of the Week from 1986-pres. (includes Offensive and Defensive), trailing only Stanford. UCLA ranks fourth all-time with 15 Pac12 Freshman of the Week selections.
BIG TEN ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM/ ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL
Year Name Team/Honor Roll
2024 Sydney Breon Honor Roll 2024 Brooklyn Briscoe
CONFERENCE HONORS
TEAM/
HONOR ROLL
MARTIN JARMOND
Athletic Director 6th Year
Alma Mater: UNC Wilmington, ‘01
Martin Jarmond, a nationally recognized leader in college athletics, has built an impressive track record of competitive excellence, innovative strategy and student athlete success. A two-time recipient of Sports Business Journal’s Forty Under 40 Award with over 20 years in sports administration spanning three conferences, Jarmond has guided UCLA to new heights through his culture of an E.L.I.T.E. mindset – Energy, Leadership, Integrity, Toughness and Excellence.
His results-driven strategies combined with a relentless work ethic to elevate UCLA Athletics have helped to create an exceptional experience for student-athletes and fans alike. Over Jarmond’s first five seasons in Westwood, UCLA has won six NCAA championships in the sports of men’s water polo (2020, 2024), women’s soccer (2022), men’s volleyball (2023, 2024) and women’s water polo (2024). UCLA teams have also totaled 27 conference championships under his watch, including 10 combined Big Ten and MPSF titles in 202425, the most amongst all Big Ten schools.
Jarmond worked closely with campus leadership while playing a critical role in UCLA Athletics applying and being accepted for future membership in the Big Ten Conference in June of 2022. The Bruins began their historic first season in the Big Ten Conference on August 2, 2024. He also negotiated a new multimedia rights deal with JMI Sports that will run through 2035.
UCLA’s first year in the Big Ten Conference in 2024-25 was a huge success, as the Bruins captured seven Big Ten titles, tied for second-most in the conference. Bruin teams won Big Ten Tournament titles in women’s soccer, women’s basketball, gymnastics, men’s tennis, and men’s golf and regular season crowns in gymnastics and baseball. Buoyed by a NCAA Championship by the men’s water polo team and runner-up finishes by gymnastics and men’s volleyball, UCLA finished in fifth place in the 2024-25 Learfield Director’s Cup standings, its highest finish since 2018. UCLA was also the only school in the nation to advance both baseball and softball teams to the College World Series, as well as the only school with both men’s and women’s teams playing in the World Series and March Madness.
The 2024-25 season built off the success of the previous year, when UCLA finished in the Top 10 of the Learfield Director’s Cup for the first time since 2018-19. The 2023-24 Bruins had five teams competing on the final day for an NCAA Championship. In an eight-day span in May 2024, the Bruins achieved victories in both men’s volleyball and women’s water polo.
Jarmond was hired on May 19, 2020 as UCLA’s Alice and Nahum Lainer Family Director of Athletics, becoming the ninth athletic director in school history. He made an immediate impact on the Bruins, jumpstarting the Voting Matters Initiative, the first of its kind in the country which assisted student-athletes in discovering the tools needed to exact meaningful change through civic duty. Jarmond engineered a partnership between UCLA and Nike/Jordan Brand, becoming only the fifth Jordan brand school in the nation and the first partnership with Nike in UCLA history. The six-year agreement between UCLA and Nike provides for 22 of the 25 UCLA varsity sports with Nike apparel, while football, men’s basketball and women’s basketball don Jordan Brand. Jarmond exhibits a strong commitment to mental health awareness, and his emphasis on diversity and inclusion was recognized in a 2021 SBJ award for being a national leader in diversity and inclusive hiring. He was the Pac-12 Conference representative to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee for 2021-22 and serves on the Geffen Academy and McLendon Foundation Boards.
Through Jarmond’s instrumental leadership, UCLA Athletics has positioned itself at the forefront of a rapidly-changing collegiate athletics landscape. In the burgeoning area of Name, Image and Likeness (NIL), Jarmond and UCLA Athletics launched “Westwood Ascent,” a comprehensive NIL program that supports UCLA’s student-athletes, helping them build their personal brands and maximize their NIL opportunities. In addition, the “Westwood Exchange” was established as a free business registry designed for companies, donors, fans and alumni that want to connect directly with UCLA’s student-athletes interested in capitalizing on their NIL. In the Fall of 2024, UCLA Athletics’ official NIL collective was restructured under the Champion of Westwood umbrella to streamline NIL opportunities for UCLA student-athletes.
Extensive work by Jarmond and his staff throughout the COVID-19 pandemic ensured that
all Bruin teams could compete safely during the 2020-21 academic year, Jarmond’s first at UCLA. Bruin teams won four conference titles that year and the men’s water polo program won its 12th national championship in the spring of 2021. The men’s basketball team embarked on a remarkable journey, advancing from the First Four to the 2021 NCAA Final Four, UCLA’s first national semifinal appearance since 2008. These athletic achievements were balanced by record numbers of student-athletes earning spots on the conference allacademic squads, with 49 individuals earning a perfect 4.0 GPA for the Winter Quarter, and 131 student-athletes earning their UCLA degrees. For the first time ever, the Bruins produced multiple winners of the NCAA Elite 90 Award. Four student-athletes were recognized by CoSIDA as Academic All-Americans.
Jarmond came to UCLA from Boston College, where he served as the school’s Director of Athletics for three years. During his time there, he orchestrated the Eagles’ first-ever strategic plan, a comprehensive five-year goal to advance the program by fostering studentathlete formation, strengthening competitive excellence, increasing external engagement and enhancing facilities. The strategic plan was supported by BC’s first-ever athleticsonly capital campaign, at the time, the largest campaign of any Atlantic Coast Conference institution at $150 million. Jarmond hired high-impact coaches in football, women’s basketball, softball, volleyball, swimming & diving, men’s soccer, women’s soccer and fencing. Jarmond served on the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Oversight Committee and on the John McLendon Minority Scholarship Foundation Board of Directors.
Prior to joining Boston College in 2017 and becoming the youngest athletic director of any Power Five institution at age 37, Jarmond previously served as deputy director of athletics at Ohio State, moving up the ranks after arriving as an associate athletic director for development in 2009. During his time at Ohio State, he was the lead administrator for a variety of sports, including football and men’s basketball, and directed external and internal relations and day-today operations. He also had responsibility for football scheduling, served on the NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Committee, and was a member of the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship Advisory Group and the Rose Bowl Advisory Committee. As Ohio State Athletics’ chief advancement officer, Jarmond helped raise more than $120 million between 2010-2012.
Jarmond was also an assistant athletic director for development for seven years at Michigan State, where he served on the athletic director’s executive leadership team. He was a key member of the $1.2 billion “Campaign for MSU” development team and a liaison between Michigan State’s university development and alumni association leadership. Jarmond led the efforts to implement Scholarship Seating in football and Courtside seating in men’s basketball.
A native of Fayetteville, North Carolina, Jarmond, 45, earned a bachelor’s degree in communication studies from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. A two-year captain of the men’s basketball team, he led his team to the program’s first-ever NCAA tournament appearance in 2000 and earned Colonial Athletic Association All-Academic honors in 2001. He holds both a M.B.A. and a master’s in sports administration from Ohio University. Jarmond is married to Dr. Jessica Jarmond, a dentist. They have three daughters: Scarlett, Savannah and Serena.
Martin Jarmond at the 2022 UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame ceremony.
