Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball RRRealealeal WWWorldorldorld olleyballolleyballolleyball Real World Volleyball Real World VVV ISBN 1-868702-98-7 9 2 1 0 0 by the Coaching Staff of the Gold Medal Volleyball Clinic 9 781 868 702985 RRRealealeal WWWorldorldorld VVVolleyballolleyballolleyball by The Gold Medal Volleyball Clinic Faculty Doug Beal, Laurel Brassey-Iversen, Greg Giovanazzi, Mick Haley, John Kessel, Mary Jo Peppler, Russ Rose, Brad Saindon, Al Scates, Don Shaw, Mary Wise The Sports Group, Inc. Concord, Mass. USA Sports Support Syndicate, Inc. Pittsburgh, Pa. USA Real World Volleyball First Edition & First Printing Copyright © 1995 The Sports Group Inc. 66 Alford Circle, Concord, MA 01742 phone: 508-371-0503 fax: 508-371-0541 For permission to re-print, reviews, and research write to the publisher, Sports Support Syndicate, Inc. 108 South 12th Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15203-1226 USA office: 412-481-2497 orders: 800-869-0758 fax: 412-481-2540 ISBN: 1-878602-98-7 Softcover price: $21.00 - USA All rights reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transcribed, in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or other- wise—without the prior permission of the publisher or the author. All international copyright laws apply. For foreign distribution, translation, and reproduction, please contact the publisher. Photo credits are printed in the back of the book. Thanks to the respective coaches, media offices,Volleyball Monthly for shots of PSU and AllSport for 5 shots of UF for use of the photos. Cover design used 3 images © Aris Multimedia Entertainment, Inc. 1991-3. Images from and about space are © Aris Multimedia Entertainment, inc. 1991-3. A special thanks to Chick Agnew, head coach of the girls team at Penn Hills High School (Pa), and Ray Bobak, retired coach from Duquesne University, for their input and ideas. Contents The Authors..........................................................................7 Foreword...............................................................................10 Introduction........................................................................11 Section I — Team Cohesion Situations.......13 #1 Fundraiser & Travel as Special Event ..........................13 #2 Team Rules......................................................................16 #3 Team Cancer & Remedy.................................................18 #4 Injuries ............................................................................19 #5 Keeping Faith while Losing ...........................................20 #6 Leadership.......................................................................25 #7 Taking Three Days Off ...................................................30 #8 Encouraging Dedication .................................................34 #9 Medling Parent ...............................................................38 #10 New Coaching Job.........................................................41 Section II — Practices & Warm-Ups ............44 #11 Quick Reactions ............................................................44 #12 Practicing Alone............................................................50 #13 Practicing with Two......................................................54 #14 Practicing with Three ...................................................58 #15 Practicing wit Four .......................................................60 #16 Player Suggestions for Practices..................................61 #17 Warm-ups and Getting Ready to Play .........................62 #18 Ball Goes Into the Net ..................................................66 #19 Setting and the Overhand Pass ...................................68 #20 Hitting Practice.............................................................70 #21 Shaking Up Practices in Mid-Season...........................72 #22 A College Scout Visits Practice ....................................74 Section III — Match Situations .......................76 #23 A College Scout Visits a Match ....................................76 #24 A Rival Scout Watches Your Team’s Match ................78 #25 Calling Balls Out-of-Bounds ........................................81 #27 Dealing With a Time Out at a 13–0 Score...................83 #28 Putting Up with Verbal Hassling ................................87 #30 Keeping Statistics While on the Bench .......................90 #31 Talking to Substitutes As They Enter the Game........95 #32 Talking with Players Just Pulled to the Bench ..........99 #33 Handling a Tiff Among Players..................................104 #34 Protesting and Bad Referees......................................108 #35 Happenings After a Match .........................................112 #36 Analyizing Results from the 4th Server & Serving ..116 Section IV — Offensive Situations...............122 #37 Developing Offense Quickness and Spiking..............122 #38 Spiker Coverage ..........................................................130 Section V — Defensive Situations................133 #39 Countering a Super-Star Opponent & Digging.........133 #40 Blocking and Facing a Slide-Attack...........................142 Section VI — End Matter ...................................153 Photo Credits......................................................................153 Footwear Information........................................................154 Other Books of Interest .....................................................156 Sponsor Messages ..............................................................157 Foreword This book, Real World Volleyball, written by the faculty of the Gold Medal Volleyball Clinics offers real situations and solutions from some of the best minds in volleyball today. Many of these situations and countless others are discussed at our Gold Medal Volleyball Clinics conducted throughout the year in locations all over the U.S. Since 1984, The Gold Medal Volleyball Clinics have offered the very best in coaches’ education and training for the sport. This premier program was organized by Doug Beal and Bill Neville after the USA Men’s Olympic Team captured the gold medal in 1984. Since then, more than 7,000 coaches and adult players have attended the Gold Medal Clinics. Both coaches and players are challenged in a 12 hour course by several of the most successful and influential coaches and players in volleyball today. Discussion and individual consultations with clini- cians are provided throughout the clinics. If you have not attended one of our clinics, please call my office at 1-800-228-6290 for information on current clinic dates and sites. I hope these real world situations enhance your coaching and playing skills. I challenge you to improve and strengthen your game and coaching. Mary Ann Ferrell, President The Sports Group Inc. Introduction by Mark Rauterkus, Publisher, SSS This book is about perspectives. Everyone has one and everyone’s perspective is unique. The vision of this book is to widen your perspective. The situations found in the text and photos of this book are meant to provide you with different peeks through both telescopes and microscopes of the Real World of Volleyball. Some days you might find yourself on Mercury and gaze out to the rings of Saturn, or you could be in State College, Pennsylvania and ponder about the grass being greener in Palo Alto, California. Or, today you might be one of the pine brothers because you were on Jupiter instead of setting the double-block as you should have been. Where ever you are coming from, this book can help you by giving you a picture of what is out there and then allowing you to re-think the situation for yourself and examine what you should do. Everyone, clinic participant or not, is trying to improve their game by finding valuable information and bringing it home to use in practices and games. Each and every year for the past six years the Sports Support Syndicate, in close coordination with the Gold Medal Clinic organizers and faculty, have released a new volleyball text book. These books (a complete listing can be found on the order form in the back of this book) compliment the clinic expe- rience for coaches and players. These books plug new, technical information into your mind and refresh past experiences to help you improve. This information has staying power and is currently being put into action on volleyball courts throughout America and the world. Each coach did not write a response for every situa- tion. Some situations call for simple one-sentence respons- es. Meanwhile, other situations might hit closer to home with some authors, and they have offered strong opinions. Considering the time you spend with these authors at the clinics and the time you spend with their answers within the pages of this book, you’re bound to get to know these coaches well. Some of the greatest minds in the game have provided some interesting viewpoints and responses to the ques- tions set forth in this book. Their responses are similar in a few instances, but quite different on a whole. Learn of their coaching records, and follow their careers and the teams that they coach. We are going to keep putting news twists into the pro- gramming and the books, but we are going to try to include more input directly from the participants. Our publishing formula that relies exclusively on the clinic fac- ulty for contributions to the annual clinic book is under review. Your questions, your problems, your team’s strategies, your headaches and your
Recommended publications
  • 2017-18 MVB Guide Sect 2.Indd
    CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Since 1970, UCLA has won 19 NCAA volleyball titles, all under the direction of coach 1979 - AT UCLA Al Scates. Among UCLA sports, that total is a school record. Below are capsule After a two-year title drought, summaries of UCLA’s 19 NCAA title teams. the Bruins returned to the NCAA Championships on their home 1970 - AT UCLA court unbeaten and primed to be- The Bruins won the fi rst NCAA championship in Pauley Pavilion by surviving a round-robin come collegiate volleyball’s fi rst tournament and easily sweeping Long Beach State in the fi nal. The Bruins’ Dane Holtzman undefeated team. Despite drop- (MVP), and All-Tournament selections Kirk Kilgour and Ed Becker gave coach Al Scates ping the fi rst game, 12-15 to USC, the fi rst of 19 title trophies. Joe Mica sparked the comeback that gave UCLA its historic 31-0 season. Sinjin Smith was voted 1971 - AT UCLA Again UCLA played host and repeated as champion. The Bruins, despite an easy MVP and Steve Salmons, Peter victory in their fi rst match, survived the tough round-robin pool play format where they Ehrman and Mica were named to were extended to three games twice. In the fi nals, UCLA defeated UC Santa Barbara the All-Tournament team. in three games. Kirk Kilgour ended a brilliant UCLA career by sharing Co-MVP honors with the Gauchos’ Tim Bonynge. The Bruins’ Larry Griebenow and Ed Machado were 1981 - AT UC SANTA All-Tournament selections. BARBARA UCLA overcame injuries to win Joe Mica earned NCAA All-Tournament Team honors a fi ve-game match against arch 1972 — AT BALL STATE in 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 NCAA Women's Volleyball Records Book
    All-American Teams and Award Winners Division I Players of the Year...............................104 Division I All-American Teams..............................104 Division I All-Americans by School ......................106 Division II Players of the Year ..............................108 Division II All-American Teams.............................108 Division II All-Americans by School......................110 Division III Players of the Year .............................111 Division III All-American Teams............................111 Division III All-Americans by School.....................113 NIVC Championship............................................115 104 AWARD WINNERS—DIVISION I Division I Awards AVCA Players of the Year 2001 1998 First Team First Team Aury Cruz, Florida, So., OH Heather Bown, Jr, Hawaii, MB Year Player, Team Cl. Position Dana Burkholder, Arizona, Sr., S Bonnie Bremner, Jr., Penn St., S 2001 Logan Tom, Stanford Jr. OH Tayyiba Haneef, Long Beach St., Sr., OH Lauren Cacciamani, Jr., Penn St., MB 2000 Greichaly Cepero, Nebraska So. S Amber Holmquist, Nebraska, Jr., MB Jenny Manz, Jr., Florida, OPP 1999 Lauren Cacciamani, Penn St. Sr. MB Angela Knopf, Colorado St., Sr., MB Misty May, Sr., Long Beach St., S Kerri Walsh, Stanford Sr. OPP Sherisa Livingston, Wisconsin, Sr., MB Nancy Metcalf, So., Nebraska, OPP Nancy Metcalf, Nebraska, Sr., RS/OPP 1998 Misty May, Long Beach St. Sr. S Fiona Nepo, Sr., Nebraska, S Jenna Moscovic, Texas A&M, Sr., S 1997 Misty May, Long Beach St. Jr. S Demetria Sance, Sr., Texas, OH 1996 Angelica Ljungquist, Hawaii Sr. MB Jill Talbot, Arizona, Sr., RS/OPP Logan Tom, Stanford, Jr., OH Elsa Stegemann, Jr., Pacific (Cal.), OH 1995 Cary Wendell, Stanford Sr. S/OH Kerri Walsh, Jr., Stanford, OPP Allison Weston, Nebraska Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ucla Quick Facts
    TABLE OF CONTENTS 2008 UCLA BRUINS UICK ACTS 2 UCLA Q F Th e 2008 Season Outlook .................................2 2008 Roster .......................................................4 Address .........................................J.D. Morgan Center, TV/Radio Roster ...............................................5 PO Box 24044 2008 Schedule .........................Inside Back Cover Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044 Athletic Dept. Phone ............................(310) 825-8699 THE COACHING STAFF Ticket Offi ce ................................... (310) UCLA-WIN Chancellor ............................................Dr. Gene Block Head Coach Al Scates .......................................6 Director of Athletics .......................Daniel G. Guerrero Assistant Coach Brian Rofer ..............................9 Faculty Athletic Rep. ......................... Donald Morrison Assistant Coach J.T. Wenger ..............................9 Sr. Associate Director/SWA .......................Petrina Long Volunteer Assistant Coach Walt Ker ..................9 Enrollment .........................................................36,890 Key Support Staff ..............................................9 Founded ................................................................1919 Where Are Th ey Now ......................................10 Colors ....................................................Blue and Gold Nickname........................................................... Bruins PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES Conference ......................................... Mountain
    [Show full text]
  • University Micrdrilms International 300 N, ZEEB RD., ANN ARBOR, Ml 48106 Rodrigo, Arambawattage D
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “ Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted you will find a target note listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again-beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Service As a Performance Factor in High-Level Volleyball and Beach Volleyball
    Portadas tesis.pdf 1 12/06/13 18:04 View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by RIUVic ANALYSIS OF THE SERVICE AS A PERFORMANCE FACTOR IN HIGH-LEVEL VOLLEYBALL AND BEACH VOLLEYBALL AND BEACH VOLLEYBALL IN HIGH-LEVEL FACTOR THE SERVICE AS A PERFORMANCE OF ANALYSIS ANALYSIS OF THE SERVICE AS A PERFORMANCE FACTOR IN HIGH-LEVEL VOLLEYBALL AND BEACH VOLLEYBALL C M Y CM MY CY CMY K JAVIER PEÑA LÓPEZ DIRECTOR: BERNAT BUSCÀ SAFONT-TRIA JAVIER PEÑA LOPEZ JAVIER A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION, HUMANITIES AND TRANSLATION IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. PHD PROGRAM IN EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION AND INTERVENTION IN CON- TEXTS OF DIVERSITY. VIC, BARCELONA. 2013 “If you’re trying to achieve, there will be roadblocks. I’ve had them; every- body has had them. But obstacles don’t have to stop you. If you run into a wall, don’t turn around and give up. Figure out how to climb it, go through it, or work around it.” ~ Vince Lombardi - tem that works for your players. There “Coaching is about finding a sys are some underlying principles which are applied in any coaching situation but it’s about picking the lock to get this group of players to play the best volleyball they’re capable of playing for a long period of time.” ~ Hugh McCutcheon “I’ve heard people say that maybe we’d be better served had we lost. I was kind of wondering what profession they were in.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1996, No.28
    www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• Demjanjuk’s Israeli defense attorney speaks on the record — page 3. • Harvard’s Ukrainian summer school holds 25th anniversary reunion — page 7. • North America’s Olympians of Ukrainian descent — centerfold. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIV HE KRAINIANNo. 28 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1996 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine More than 70 mines shut down T U Parliament approvesW Lazarenko as PM; by workers demanding back pay president names six “power” ministers by Marta Kolomayets miners in Luhanske and Krasnodon were by Marta Kolomayets defense minister and foreign affairs minis- Kyiv Press Bureau planning similar strike measures and a Kyiv Press Bureau ter, who are directly appointed by the presi- blockade of the railway. dent. Others who are directly appointed by KYIV — With thousands of miners According to Serhiy Raspopov, a KYIV — Ukraine’s Parliament voted the president include the commander of the throughout Ukraine striking to demand member of the Donetske miner’s com- 344-22 to approve President Leonid border guards, and the chairman of the unpaid wages — in some cases from as far mittee, the decision to block the railway Kuchma’s candidate for prime minister, State Customs Committee. The prime min- back as February — and more than 70 was made after the strikers received Pavlo Lazarenko — a first step by both ister also is a member of the NSC, which is mines at a standstill, government officials news on July 10 that they would be paid branches of power to abide by the state’s headed by the president.] scrambled to find funds to repay them.
    [Show full text]
  • ❸Opposites. ❷Olympics Roster Spots. Who Will
    COLLEGE PREP: A WORKOUT TO EASE THE TRANSITION FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO COLLEGE APRIL 2016 ❸ OPPOSITES. ❷ OLYMPICS ROSTER SPOTS. WHO WILL KARCH CHOOSE? KHALIAKHALIA LANIERLANIERHeadlines the Girls’ Fab 50 GET TO KNOW ITALY’S MARTA MENEGATTI PHOTO CREDIT PHOTO INDUSTRY’S #1 MAGAZINE March/April 2016 | VOLLEYBALLMAG.COM | A #USAVolley2016 If you’re serious about volleyball, you need VERT. The most advanced wearable jump technology for players and coaches. Motivate, manage jump load, and most importantly… prevent injuries. Karch Kiraly Head Coach, USA Women’s National Team “VERT allows us to track our training loads in a way that’s never been done before. It’s already helping us train SMARTER and better preserve our most precious resource: our ATHLETES and their HEALTH.” The official Jump Technology of @VERT I USAVERT.com I 510.629.3665 65 Mayfonk Athletic LLC covered by U.S. Patent nos. 8,253,586, 8,860,584 and other patent(s) pending. Designed for iPhone® 6Plus, iPhone 6, iPhone 5s, iPhone 5c, iPhone 5, iPhone 4s, iPod touch® (5th Gen), iPad Air, iPad mini, iPad® (3rd and 4th Gen). Apple and the Apple logo are trade marks of Apple Inc registered in the US and other countries. MARCH/APRIL 2016 Volume 27, Issue 2 VOLLEYBALL MAGAZINE FEATURES 40 20 BUILD YOUR BASE Five basic moves all high school athletes should master before graduation. By Tony Duckwall 24 X FACTOR High school senior Khalia Lanier brings it to every competition—for Team USA, Arizona Storm, and Xavier Prep High School—and soon she’ll take her talents to USC.
    [Show full text]
  • The Badger Beacon
    2018-19: CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF BADGER REGION VOLLEYBALL! Badger Region Volleyball Association Volume 5, Issue 15 | March 28, 2019 THE BADGER BEACON WWW.BADGERVOLLEYBALL.ORG | [email protected] Wisconsin’s college club teams continue long tradition MVC 18-Phil FC Elite 18 Navy By Kristen Keller Special to the Badger Region When it comes to volleyball, a small percentage of athletes choose to play beyond high school, which means they go to play for a NCAA, NAIA or junior college for the next two to four years. Others want to continue their athletic career, but they don’t want the commitment that comes with playing for a team and being on a MVC 17-Jake Capital 17 Adidas scholarship. For those students, there are some opportunities to continue playing. Many universities Two weekends of #BRChamps2019 WVC to throughout the country of- fer club sports, which gives The first two weekends of the Badger Region Championships are now complete, students the chance to play crown a variety of sports, one of and the following teams came home with some hardware. Congrats to all. them being volleyball. In winners the state of Wisconsin, Boys 18s: Girls 18 Open over 40 schools offer this 1. MVC 18-Phil 1. FC Elite 18 Navy opportunity to continue 2. MVC 18-Brad 2. Sting 18 Black April 5-6 playing without the same 3. Capital 18-Adidas 3. Wisconsin Ice 18 commitment. National Through the Wisconsin Volleyball Con- Boys 17s: ference, those teams compete at a high level 1. MVC 17-Jake Girls 18 Club against each other in hopes of winning the 2.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ucla Volleyball Records
    ALL-TIME UCLA VOLLEYBALL RECORDS SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS SINGLE GAME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Best Records: (1.000) 38-0, 1984; 30-0, 1979; 29-0, 1982 Most Aces: 4, Brian Wells (vs. UCI, 2/26/93); Kevin Wong Worst Record: 15-14 (.517), 2003 (vs. Stanford (3/12/93); Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Won: 38, 1984 and ‘87 2/3/01)* Most Matches Lost: 14, 2003 Consecutive Aces: 4, Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Played: 41, 1987 (38-3) 2/3/01)* Least Matches Played: 17, 1976 (15-2) Most Kills: 21, Ed Ratledge (Game 4 vs. CS Northridge, Longest Winning Streak: 48 matches, 1983-85 2/17/00) Longest Home Winning Streak: 83 matches, 1975-82 Longest Losing Streak: 4 matches, 1999 SINGLE GAME TEAM RECORDS Most Shutouts: 26 (3-0), 1995 Highest Game Score: 42-44 (Game 4, Hawaii d. UCLA, Best Hitting Percentage: .420, 1993 (1891-467-3389, 89g) 1/19/01)* Most Kills Per Game: 21.74, 1989 Most Aces: 7, (vs. Stanford, 3/12/93) Most Service Aces, Season: 232, 2001* Most Service Aces Per Game: 2.03, 1998 SINGLE MATCH TEAM RECORDS Most Blocks Per Game: 7.6 (4.16), 1996 Most Kills: 139 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Digs Per Game: 13.5, 1986 Fewest Kills: 28 (vs. St. Mary’s, 1/18/85) Most Errors: 61 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) SINGLE SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Total Attempts: 341 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Total Attempts: 1,298, Paul Nihipali, 1997 Fewest Total Attempts: 60 (vs. LMU, 2/17/84) Most Kills: 650, Jeff Nygaard, 1994 and Paul Nihipali, 1997 Highest Hitting Percentage: .666 (vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 044021 UT Volleyball 1-8.Indd
    2004 Rocket Volleyball Table of Contents Quick Facts Table of Contents/Quick Facts ....................................................... 1 Location ................................................................Toledo, OH 43606 2004 Schedule .................................................................................. 2 Population .............................313,000 (city); 720,000 (metropolitan) 2004 Roster ...................................................................................... 3 Founded ..................................................................................... 1872 2004 Outlook ................................................................................ 4-5 Enrollment .............................................................................. 19,019 Head Coach Kent Miller ................................................................ 6 National Affiliation ................................................ NCAA Division I Q & A with Coach Miller ................................................................ 7 Conference ....................................... Mid-American (West Division) Assistant Coaches ............................................................................ 8 Nickname ...............................................................................Rockets Meet the Rockets ........................................................................ 9-19 School Colors .............................................. Midnight Blue and Gold Rachel Mohler .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Usc Men's Volleyball
    2019 USC MEN’S VOLLEYBALL USC MEN’S VOLLEYBALL 6 National Championships - 14 NCAA Appearances - 20 Olympians - 34 All-Americans - 7 College Players of Year MVB SID: Tim Tessalone Release Date: ([email protected], 213-740-8480 o, 213-725-3572 c) Jan. 22, 2019 2019 SCHEDULE (4-2 Overall, 0-0 MPSF) THIS WEEK IN USC MEN’S VOLLEYBALL (4-2 overall, 0-0 MPSF, NR AVCA) DATE OPPONENT (USC-Opp. Rank) TIME/RES Jan. 4 Alberta (exh.) (NR-3 U Sports) W 3-1 Vs. No. 3 UC Irvine (6-1 overall, 0-0 Big West) Jan. 10 #vs. Concordia (NR-NR) W 3-0 Jan. 11 #vs. NJ Inst. of Tech. (NR-NR) W 3-1 Wed., Jan. 23, 7 p.m. PT, Galen Center Jan. 12 #at Hawaii (NR-4) L 0-3 Live Video/Live Stats: USCTrojans.com Jan. 18 %vs. Lincoln Memorial (NR-NR) W 3-0 Jan. 19 %vs. Barton (NR-NR) L 1-3 At No. 1 Long Beach State (6-0 overall, 0-0 Big West) Jan. 20 %vs. Lindenwood (NR-NR) W 3-0 Jan. 23 UC Irvine (NR-3) 7 p.m. Fri., Jan. 25, 7 p.m. PT, Walter Pyramid, Long Beach, Calif. Jan. 25 at Long Beach State (NR-1) 7 p.m. Live Audio: 22WestMedia.com/Live Stats: LongBeachState.com Jan. 31 Princeton 7 p.m. Feb. 2 at UC Irvine 7 p.m. Feb. 7 *Grand Canyon 7 p.m. USC MEN’S VOLLEYBALL FACES NATION’S TOP 2 TEAMS, Feb. 14 *at Stanford 7 p.m.% Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    The N ews - January 30, 1985, Volume 22 Number--~- 5 _ ational Collegiate Athletic Association Davis identifies three ‘challenges’ Budget restraints Newly elected NCAA President Problems are solvedand issues John R. Davis has identified three addressed by people of good will “interesting challenges” that he working together in a spirit of likely to continue hopes to address during his two- mutual endeavor. Democracy is year term as the Association’s top built on this premise and so is The NCAA is facing further bud- l The Association’s continued po- elected official. the NCAA. get restraints for the 1986-87 fiscal tential to pay competitors’transporta- Speaking to the delegates at “With the adoption of propos- year on the heels of recent actions by tion costs to NCAA championships the 1985 NCAA Convention in als 29 and 30, and with the the Executive Committee to reduce represents a benefit made possible Nashville, the Oregon State Uni- anticipated decisive actions of the costs in 1985-86. by receipts in excess of those required versity faculty athletics represen- Presidents’ Commission, I am cer- Information developed for The for fundamental NCAA services. “For tative listed academic issues, in- tain that we now are in a good NCAA News by Louis J. Spry, the more than 50 years, the NCAA did tegrity in athletics and NCAA position ~ perhaps the best of all Association’s controller, projects a not pay transportation costs for its governance as the three key areas. time-to address appropriately $158,000 deficit in 1986-87, with ex- championships,” Spry stated.
    [Show full text]