FIVB announces pre-calendar for 2015 World Tour - TWO US stops!!

FIVB announces pre-calendar for 2015 World Tour   Spectators enjoy the action at the Gstaad Grand Slam in 2014   Lausanne, Switzerland, November 28, 2014 - The world’s top beach volleyball athletes can look forward to an action-packed 2015 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour with six Grand Slams, a new Major Series involving four tournaments, a World Tour Finals in the United States and six Opens, totalling 17 tournaments and record prize money of $9.3m. In a season of many firsts - which also has in addition the $1m FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships The Netherlands 2015 - the 2015 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour will run through to an inaugural World Tour Finals which will take place in a US city still to be confirmed from September 29 to October 4. 2015 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour Calendar The 2015 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour will also launch the Olympic qualification process with all FIVB World Tour events (except the World Tour Finals) in 2015 up until June 13, 2016 counting towards the Olympic Ranking in order to determine the 15 vacancies for each gender which will take part in the 2016 Rio Olympic Games. The provisional Olympic Ranking will be available on the FIVB website after each event. The 2015 edition of the FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour will begin in April and will visit a mix of new and more well-established venues. The double gender Fuzhou Open, which was the first event on this year’s calendar, will again begin proceedings from April 21-26 on the Road to the $500,000 World Tour Finals 2015. Six Grand Slams, which offer $800,000 in prize money each, will also take place as part of the Road to the World Tour Finals. These will be organised in Moscow, Russia from May 26-31, St. Petersburg, USA from June 16-21, Yokohama, Japan from July 21-26, Long Beach, USA from August 18-23, Poland (event to be confirmed) from August 25-30, and Brazil (event to be confirmed) from September 15-20. A new innovative and dynamic Major Series including four tournaments offering $800,000 each in prize money will complete the schedule for next summer. Porec in Croatia will welcome a Major from June 2-7 (venue to be confirmed), which will be followed by other Majors in Stavanger, Norway from June 9-14, Gstaad, Switzerland from July 7-12 and Germany (venue to be confirmed) from September 1-6. Five Opens offering $75,000 in prize money per gender will also feature in the build-up to the World Tour Finals. They will be hosted by Lucerne, Switzerland from May 12-17, Prague, Czech Republic from May 26-31, Istanbul, Turkey from August 11-16, Sochi, Russia from September 8-13 and Xiamen, China from September 22-27. The event in Prague will be a women-only single gender tournament. The World Tour Finals, which will feature the top eight teams per gender based on a cumulative ranking of points from Grand Slams, Majors and Opens, will be followed by a further four Open events, which will be the first events on the 2015-16 Beach Volleyball Calendar. These will take place in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico from October 13-18, Thailand (women only - venue to be confirmed) from November 3-8, Doha, Qatar from November 17-21 (men only) and Mangaung, South Africa from December 8-13. From June 26-July 5, all eyes will be on the Dutch cities of The Hague, Apeldoorn, Amsterdam and Rotterdam, which will host the FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships The Netherlands 2015. The competition will feature a total of 96 teams - 48 per gender - with the qualification process currently being completed across the five continental confederations. This to grant universality. The FIVB continues to work towards the realization of a long term calendar with the aim of creating sustainability for the future. On this matter, the 2016, 2017 and 2018 tentative calendars will be presented for  approval at the next FIVB Board of Administration in April, 2015. Meanwhile, there is still one event left in the 2014 edition of the FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour with the Mangaung Open taking place in South Africa from December 9-14. With Juliana Felisberta Da Silva and Maria Antonelli already named FIVB Beach Volleyball World Tour 2014 women’s champions with one event remaining, it will be left to the men to battle for their World Tour crown.

Amanda Dowdy in Professional Game

Amanda Dowdy in Professional Game

by Mike Organ

Amanda Dowdy is seen with her parents, Rhonda and Sam Dowdy, during her senior year at Texas Tech.Lexington Ex, Amanda Dowdy, is now playing professional beach volleyball. Dowdy was chosen Newcomer of the year by the Association of Professional Volleyball (APV). Five men’s players and nine women’s players were nominated for newcomer of the year honors, based on the criteria that they must have been ranked among the top 32 players in their gender at the end of the 2014 season, and must have played in less than half of the previous season’s schedule.

In her first year on the AVP, Dowdy partnered with Olympian Nicole Branagh and showed why she is a rising star on the Tour. The pair finished outside the top ten in only one event, collecting four fifth-place finishes and two ninths. A force at the net, Dowdy collected 64 blocks and a 1.16 blocks/game average, putting her third among the women.

Where's the story?3 Points Mentioned

Following college, she played professionally indoors for the Bundesliga in Germany in 2011-12, then played professionally in Puerto Rico in 2013. She began playing beach volleyball in 2012 to stay in shape for indoors, but in the summer of 2013, she decided to only pursue beach volleyball. She was chosen for the 2013 U26 USA Elite Eight team, then became a member of the 2014 USA Elite Development Program.

Dowdy was a four-year starter at Texas Tech. She was selected the 2008 All-Big 12 Freshman of the Year and earned First-Team All-Big 12 honors in both 2010 and 2011. In 2010 she set the school record for most kills in a match, with 37 againstColorado. She left Texas Tech as the all-time kill leader.

Dowdy led Lexington to the Regional finals her senior year in high school.

BRONCO VOLLEYBALL ALUMNA KIM (MCGIVEN) DICELLO ’07 NAMED AVP’S MOST IMPROVED PLAYER

POSTED BY DGENTILESCU ON NOVEMBER 20, 2014 IN VOLLEYBALL | LEAVE A COMMENT

 

COSTA MESA, CALIF. – The AVP (Association of Volleyball Professionals) Pro Beach Volleyball Tour announced its year-end award winners Wednesday, recognizing the top performers from the 2014 season. Santa Clara University Bronco volleyball alumna Kim DiCello ’07 (formerly Kim McGiven) has been named the AVP’s most improved player. The San Diego native is currently 6th in the AVP 2014 Women’s Individual Rankings.

Winners in the most improved player category were selected by AVP athletes through a write-in ballot.

From the AVP: DiCello had her best season so far on the AVP in 2014, as she finished third in four tournaments – a career best. DiCello began the year playing with Tealle Hunkus for the first two AVP stops, but then teamed up with AVP rising star Lane Carico for the remainder of the season. After placing 13th in their first event, the duo advanced into the semifinals at each of the following four events. McGiven ranked fourth among women in kills with 475 and was eighth in blocks, totaling 62.

DiCello at SCU: DiCello played at Santa Clara from 2002-06, appearing in 116 matches. The three-time All-WCC First Team and WCC All-Academic selection amassed 1,327 kills — the 6th-most in program history — including a single-season best 466 in 2005. She finished her collegiate career with a .240 hitting percentage, a mark that increased in each of her four full seasons on the Mission campus. On Sept. 3, 2005, McGiven recorded 34 kills vs. UC Irvine, a mark that still stands as a Bronco record for a four-set match.

Follow Kim DiCello and the AVP on Twitter: @kimdicello @avpbeach

Women's sand volleyball to be the newest athletic program at TCU

With the inaugural season approaching in March, sand volleyball takes its place as the 12th women's athletic program at TCU.

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By Tyler Christensen // Posted November 17, 2014

In 2015, the long jump pits at the Lowdon Track and Field Complex won't be the only place you’ll find Horned Frogs in the sand.

TCU Sand Volleyball is set kick off its inaugural season this spring.

Along with the University of New Mexico, the University of New Orleans and the University of Portland, TCU is set to join the ranks of the Division I schools offering sand volleyball opportunities for the first time.

After gathering 40 sponsoring institutions in January 2014, NCAA has begun the transition from an emerging sport status to a championship sport.

After the transition is complete, which could take two years, the NCAA will sponsor the national championship.

"As part of our concerted effort to stay compliant with Title IX regulations, we're proud to add to our women's athletics program," TCU director of intercollegiate athletics Chris Del Conte said. "We are excited about the opportunities this will provide for young women to become student-athletes and compete on the NCAA Division I level."

According to the AVP (Association of Volleyball Professionals) website, the first NCAA sand volleyball championship will be held in the spring of 2016. Participants from all three collegiate divisions will compete.

A sand volleyball committee would be established immediately after the proposal is approved to organize the championship and select the first participants next year.

Junior economics major Christian Lui said the TCU women’s sand volleyball team will have large fan base to back them during their inaugural season in March 2015.

"I'm excited,” Lui said. “Coming from Hawaii and playing a lot of competitive sand volleyball, I think it's important we show support, so that the sport can grow."

Treasurer of the men’s sand volleyball intramural team at TCU, Lui said that implementation of the sport will help both the indoor and sand volleyball recruiting process.

Women’s indoor and sand volleyball head coach Prentice Lewis said she would not answer any questions regarding the team until the indoor season concludes.

Brunner repeats as beach volleyball tour’s best blocker

By The Ridgefield Press on November 21, 2014 in Sports · 0 Comments

Ridgefielder Theo Brunner (right, shown with partner Todd Rogers) was named the best blocker on the pro beach volleyball tour.

Once again, Ridgefielder Theo Brunner was among the honorees when the AVP (Association of Volleyball Professionals) Pro Beach Volleyball Tour announced its year-end award winners Wednesday, recognizing the top performers from the 2014 season.

Brunner, a 2003 Ridgefield High graduate who played collegiately at the University of California-Santa Barbara, was named the tour’s best blocker for the second consecutive year. The 6’7” Brunner had 163 rejections this season to rank first in the category. His 2.12 blocks-per-game average was also the best on the tour.

The year-end honors were awarded based on statistics, player votes and points earned during the 2014 tour schedule. Ten players were nominated in the categories of best defensive player, best blocker and best server, based on statistics (blocks, digs and aces recorded per set, with a minimum of 30 sets played to qualify for the category), with the winner chosen by votes cast by active AVP players.

Similarly, the top 10 offensive players were nominated based on hitting percentage (with a minimum of 600 attacks to qualify), with the winner also being selected by AVP players.

The tour held seven tournaments across the country in its second full year under the leadership of Managing Partner Donald Sun.

AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tour recognizes top performances

AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tour recognizes top performances

with 2014 season awards

Kerri Walsh Jennings and April Ross named women’s team of the year after winning all seven AVP tournaments; Jake Gibb and Casey Patterson selected men’s team of the year; Ross and Gibb are MVPs

COSTA MESA, CALIF. (Nov. 19, 2014) – The AVP (Association of Volleyball Professionals) Pro Beach Volleyball Tour announced its year-end award winners today, recognizing the top performers from the 2014 season.

The tour experienced another strong season in 2014, as it again held seven tournaments across the country in its second full year under the leadership of Donald Sun. Familiar stars shone brightly, and new standouts emerged as the season progressed.  With its end-of-season awards, the AVP honors the beach volleyball veterans and newcomers that have helped elevate the level of competition enjoyed by thousands of fans across the country in 2014.

The year-end honors were awarded based on statistics, player votes and points earned during the 2014 tour schedule. Ten players were nominated in the categories of best defensive player, best blocker and best server, based on statistics (blocks, digs and aces recorded per set, with a minimum of 30 sets played to qualify for the category), with the winner being chosen by votes cast by active AVP players. Similarly, the top 10 offensive players were nominated based on hitting percentage (with a minimum of 600 attacks to qualify), with the winner also being selected by AVP players. Five men’s players and nine women’s players were nominated for newcomer of the year honors, based on the criteria that they must have been ranked among the top 32 players in their gender at the end of the 2014 season and must have played in less than half of the previous season’s man draws.

Winners in the categories of most valuable player and most improved player were selected by AVP athletes through a write-in ballot. Teams were nominated in the category of team of the year based on tournament wins and overall points earned in 2014, with the winner being selected in a vote cast by the AVP players.

#              #              #

AVP 2014 award winners

                                                               

                                                                MEN                                       WOMEN                                                                 

Best blocker                                          Theo Brunner                       Lauren Fendrick

Best server                                           Brad Keenan                         April Ross

Best defender                                      Nick Lucena                          Brooke Sweat

Best offensive player                          Tri Bourne                             Kerri Walsh Jennings

Most improved player                        Jeremy Casebeer                 Kim DiCello

Newcomer of the year                       Trevor Crabb                        Amanda Dowdy

Most valuable player                          Jake Gibb                               April Ross

Team of the year                                 Jake Gibb &                           Kerri Walsh Jennings &

                                                                Casey Patterson                   April Ross

#              #              #

                                                               

More information on the AVP’s 2014 award winners is below:

Best blocker                                                                                                                                                                             

Theo Brunner

Brunner earned the award for the second straight season. The 6-foot-7 UC Santa Barbara product stuffed his opponents 163 times this season, putting him at the top of the list among men’s players. His 2.12 blocks/game average was also the best.

Lauren Fendrick

Fendrick was the top women’s blocker on the AVP this year, recording 108 stuffs. Her 1.48 blocks/game was also tops on the Tour amongst female players.

Best server

Brad Keenan

Keenan totaled 58 aces during the season in 30 matches (75 games), good for a 0.77 ace/game average. His 58 aces ranked him second among the top 32 male players on the AVP, behind only Casey Patterson, who had 60.

April Ross

Ross collected the award for the second time in her career. She totaled 94 aces on the season, 24 more than the next player. Ross averaged 1.24 aces/game, good for best among the women on the Tour. 

Best defender

Nick Lucena

Lucena was named the best defender on the AVP for the second time in his career, the first time coming in 2008. He dug his opponents 447 times, the most of any men’s player on Tour. His 5.52 digs/game average ranked him third, behind Casey Jennings and Todd Rogers.

Brooke Sweat

Digging her opponents 443 times during the course of the season, Sweat has been voted the AVP best defender for the second straight year. Sweat's 6.07 digs/game was good for third among AVP women, behind Geena Urango and Kendra Van Zwieten.

Best offensive player

Tri Bourne

Following up a 2013 season in which he was named newcomer of the year, Bourne emerged as an offensive force in his second year on the Tour. Hitting .460 in 86 games this season, Bourne ranked second among the men behind two-time Olympian Jake Gibb. Bourne won his first career title in 2014 at the AVP Milwaukee Open, with partner John Hyden.

Kerri Walsh Jennings

Recording the honor for the first time since 2003, Walsh Jennings was the most efficient woman on the AVP Tour this year, hitting .511 and recording 479 kills with just 81 errors on 779 swings. Walsh Jennings, who along with teammate April Ross, won all seven tournaments on the AVP schedule, was also honored for setting the women’s record for AVP tournament victories.

Most improved player

Jeremy Casebeer

Casebeer had a breakout season in 2014, as he finished a career best third at the Cincinnati Open with partner Casey Jennings. Casebeer spent much of the 2013 season battling through open qualifiers, but established himself as a main draw threat in 2014. At only 6-foot-5, Casebeer is one of the smaller blockers on the Tour but still managed to shut down his opponents 139 times in just 76 games (1.83 block/game average). The 25-year-old UCLA product ended the season as the 12^th-ranked men’s player on the AVP.

Kim DiCello

DiCello had her best season so far on the AVP in 2014, as she finished third in four tournaments – a career best. DiCello began the year playing with Tealle Hunkus for the first two AVP stops, but then teamed up with AVP rising star Lane Carico for the remainder of the season. After placing 13th in their first event, the duo advanced into the semifinals at each of the following four events. The six-foot San Diego native ranked fourth among women in kills with 475 and was eighth in blocks, totaling 62.

Newcomer of the year

Trevor Crabb

Crabb finished a career high third with partner Billy Allen in Atlantic City. In his first full season on the AVP, Crabb finished seventh or better in four of the seven events. After starting the year with two 13^th-place finishes playing with Steven VanderWerp, Crabb teamed up with veteran Allen, and they secured a fifth-place finish in their first event together, in Salt Lake City. The 25-year-old Long Beach State graduate finished the year with 91 blocks in 61 games (1.49 block/game average), ranking him 10th among the men on Tour. 

Amanda Dowdy

In her first year on the AVP, Dowdy partnered with Olympian Nicole Branagh and showed why she is a rising star on the Tour. The pair finished outside the top ten in only one event, collecting four fifth-place finishes and two ninths. A force at the net, Dowdy collected 64 blocks and a 1.16 blocks/game average, putting her third among the women.

Most valuable player

Jake Gibb

Gibb took home the top individual honor for the third time in his career (2005, 2013, 2014). The two-time Olympian was atop the standings in offensive efficiency, hitting .472 over 78 games. He finished the year with 370 kills and just 66 errors on 644 swings.

April Ross 

Ross has collected the top individual honor for the second straight season. She and partner Kerri Walsh Jennings won every AVP event during the season, while Ross proved to be an offensive threat both behind the serving line and attacking at the net. In addition to her 94 aces, Ross led all women with 556 kills. On defense, she recorded 372 digs for a 4.89 digs/game average.

Team of the year

Jake Gibb and Casey Patterson

The top-ranked team on the AVP was named team of the year for the second consecutive season. Since teaming up at the beginning of 2013, the duo has taken home eight AVP titles – six more than the next team, Phil Dalhausser and Sean Rosenthal. The team failed to make the finals in only two of the seven AVP events in 2014, and took home the title in the final three events (Cincinnati, Atlantic City and Huntington Beach).

Kerri Walsh Jennings and April Ross

Dominating the AVP and winning every event, Walsh Jennings and Ross being voted as the Tour's team of the year in 2014 was hardly a surprise. The duo dropped only four games all year, winning 36 consecutive matches during the course of the season. 

Georgia State - Sand Volleyball Braves Cold for Fall Exhibition

Courtesy: Randy Wilson Photography

Sand Volleyball Braves Cold for Fall Exhibition

Courtesy: Will Owens/Sports Communications Release: November 15, 2014

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EMERSON, Ga. – Georgia State’s sand volleyball team participated in the inaugural Collegiate Sand Clash presented by Rally Volleyball. Florida State, LSU, South Carolina and UAB joined Georgia State for a chilly Saturday full of competition at LakePoint Sporting Community in Emerson, Ga.
The action started bright and early at 10 a.m. with temperatures in the upper 30’s. The five teams played 62 matches over the course of the day with some pairs playing as many as 10 sets.
“It was fun to watch the girls exercising their volleyball IQ’s today and having to adjust strategies mid-game,” head coach Beth Van Fleet said. “We had some moments of greatness and some of our pairs played at high levels all day. We identified some areas that need to be sharpened before the regular season. Overall, we were satisfied with what we’ve learned, but we have room to improve before March.”
While the matches do not count towards official records, the fall exhibition featured some very tight sets with players fighting the cold temperatures and giving it their all. The tournament was decided by the percentage of sets each school won. Georgia State finished second behind Florida State in the standings. The Panthers won 55% of their sets (35-28) and the Seminoles won 51 matches to finish at 82%.
In her first college tournament, Magdalena Dostalova paired with Jansen Button as the Panthers’ top team. “It was fun to watch them together in competition for the first time,” Van Fleet said. The duo went 4-4 with tough battles against Florida State and South Carolina’s top squads.
Georgia State’s No. 5 pair, Delaney Rohan and Alexis Townsend, had a productive Saturday with a 6-2 record, taking both sets against UAB’s top pair and splitting with LSU’s No. 3 duo and Florida State’s No. 5 team. The only sets that GSU’s Allie Elson and Molly Smestad dropped were the final two against Florida State. The Panthers also got a strong outing from the No. 4 spot with Nina Interwies and Milani Pickering. The pair knocked off UAB’s top team and finished 5-3 after also defeating LSU’s No. 2 squad.
Georgia State now will have several months to train for the regular season which is set to being in March, 2015. The Panthers finished last season ranked in the top 10 and look to continue to establish themselves amongst the top sand volleyball programs in the nation.
Final Results - Collegiate Sand Clash
Presented by Rally Volleyball (GSU’s matches in bold)
1.         Jace Pardon/Nina Pellitteri (FSU) vs. Megan Kent/Macie Tendrich (USC) 21-11, 21-15
2.         Julia Mannisto/Paige Wheeler (USC) vs. Stephanie Pellitteri/Taylor Nyquist (FSU) 21-17, 21-10
3.         Mandi Orellana/Lilly Kessler (LSU) vs. Sara Olivova/Natalie Wilson (GSU) 21-16, 18-21
4.         Chynna Ratner/Maddie Frome (USC) vs. Nina Interwies/Milani Pickering (GSU) 21-19, 18-21
5.         Vanessa Freire/Sierra Sanchez (FSU) vs. Victoria Boraski/Carly Morris (LSU) 21-14, 22-20
6.         Chloe Cook/Litsa Darby (USC) vs. Katherine Plessy/Meghan Conway (FSU) 21-17, 9-21
7.         Becca Howard/Anna Mesico (UAB)* vs. Helen Recaborde/Katie McCormick (USC) 21-17, 24-22
8.         Morgan LaVigne/Shiloh Burgreen (USC) vs. Emma Hiller/Taylor Wilson (LSU) 21-16, 21-17
9.         Maggie Dostalova/Jansen Button (GSU) vs. Megan Kent/Macie Tendrich (USC) 21-14, 19-21
10.       Katelyn Rawls/Sarah Agnew (GSU) vs. July Brown/Tory Paranagua (FSU) 21-15, 16-21
11.       Annie Montgomery/Melanie Pavels (FSU) vs. Erin Neuenfeldt/Jade Vitt (USC) 21-16, 21-13
12.       Nina Interwies/Milani Pickering (GSU) vs. Victoria Boraski/Carly Morris (LSU) 21-13, 21-11
13.       Delaney Rohan/Alexis Townsend (GSU) vs. Rachel Fairbanks/Ally Slaughter (UAB) 21-18, 21-19
14.       Callan Molle/Riley Young (LSU) vs. Alexis Elmurr/Jessica Fourspring (GSU) 21-14, 21-19
15.       Allie Elson/Molly Smestad (GSU) vs. Caroline Goerke/Haley Guyton (USC) 21-17, 21-13
16.       Morgan LaVigne/Shiloh Burgreen (USC) vs. Karlee Kavanaugh/Jessie Swaney (GSU) 18-21, 21-19
17.       Jace Pardon/Nina Pellitteri (FSU) vs. Julia Mannisto/Paige Wheeler (USC) 21-10, 21-11
18.       Annie Montgomery/Melanie Pavels (FSU) vs. Sara Olivova/Natalie Wilson (GSU) 21-10, 21-15
19.       Erin Neuenfeldt/Jade Vitt (USC) vs. Rachel Fairbanks/Ally Slaughter (UAB) 21-16, 21-15
20.       Julia Thompson/Blyss Harkness (FSU)* vs. Caroline Goerke/Haley Guyton (USC) 21-11, 21-16
21.       July Brown/Tory Paranagua (FSU) vs. Mandi Orellana/Lilly Kessler (LSU) 21-16, 23-21
22.       Becca Howard/Anna Mesico (UAB)* vs. Colleen Nosovitch/Zuzia Reszka (USC) 21-12, 21-1
23.       Karlee Kavanaugh/Jessie Swaney (GSU) vs. Helen Recaborde/Katie McCormick (USC) 18-21, 21-19
24.       Maggie Dostalova/Jansen Button (GSU) vs. Julia Mannisto/Paige Wheeler (USC) 21-11, 21-15
25.       Stephanie Pellitteri/Taylor Nyquist (FSU) vs. Megan Kent/Macie Tendrich (USC) 21-17, 21-13
26.       Victoria Boraski/Carly Morris (LSU) vs. Chynna Ratner/Maddie Frome (USC) 17-21, 21-19
27.       Callan Molle/Riley Young (LSU) vs. Delaney Rohan/Alexis Townsend (GSU) 21-15, 12-21
28.       Julia Thompson/Blyss Harkness (FSU)* vs. Emma Hiller/Taylor Wilson (LSU) 21-4, 21-7
29.       Allie Elson/Molly Smestad (GSU) vs. Helen Recaborde/Katie McCormick (USC) 21-10, 21-9
30.       Vanessa Freire/Sierra Sanchez (FSU) vs. Chloe Cook/Litsa Darby (USC) 21-11, 21-13
31.       Morgan LaVigne/Shiloh Burgreen (USC) vs. Becca Howard/Anna Mesico (UAB)* 21-19, 21-18
32.       Jace Pardon/Nina Pellitteri (FSU) vs. Katelyn Rawls/Sarah Agnew (GSU) 21-10, 21-11
33.       July Brown/Tory Paranagua (FSU) vs. Chynna Ratner/Maddie Frome (USC) 21-12, 21-13
34.       Annie Montgomery/Melanie Pavels (FSU) vs. Mandi Orellana/Lilly Kessler (LSU) 21-15, 21-9
35.       Erin Neuenfeldt/Jade Vitt (USC) vs. Victoria Boraski/Carly Morris (LSU) 21-17, 21-14
36.       Katherine Plessy/Meghan Conway (FSU) vs. Caroline Goerke/Haley Guyton (USC) 21-6, 21-17
37.       Allie Elson/Molly Smestad (GSU) vs. Helen Recaborde/Katie McCormick (USC) 21-16, 21-14
38.       Emma Hiller/Taylor Wilson (LSU) vs. Colleen Nosovitch/Zuzia Reszka (USC) 21-11, 21-9
39.       Morgan LaVigne/Shiloh Burgreen (USC) vs. Becca Howard/Anna Mesico (UAB)* 21-19, 21-18
40.       Maggie Dostalova/Jansen Button (GSU) vs. Stephanie Pellitteri/Taylor Nyquist (FSU) 17-21, 21-15
41.       Sara Olivova/Natalie Wilson (GSU) vs. Megan Kent/Macie Tendrich (USC) 21-19, 21-13
42.       Nina Interwies/Milani Pickering (GSU) vs. Rachel Fairbanks/Ally Slaughter (UAB) 21-14, 21-16
43.       Julia Thompson/Blyss Harkness (FSU)* vs. Alexis Elmurr/Jessica Fourspring (GSU) 21-14, 21-17
44.       Karlee Kavanaugh/Jessie Swaney (GSU) vs. Colleen Nosovitch/Zuzia Reszka (USC) 18-21, 21-10
45.       Callan Molle/Riley Young (LSU) vs. Chloe Cook/Litsa Darby (USC) 21-10, 12-21
46.       Allie Elson/Molly Smestad (GSU) vs. Morgan LaVigne/Shiloh Burgreen (USC) 21-18, 21-9
47.       Delaney Rohan/Alexis Townsend (GSU) vs. Erin Neuenfeldt/Jade Vitt (USC) 21-17, 21-10
48.       Vanessa Freire/Sierra Sanchez (FSU) vs. Rachel Fairbanks/Ally Slaughter (UAB) 21-14, 21-11
49.       Annie Montgomery/Melanie Pavels (FSU) vs. Nina Interwies/Milani Pickering (GSU) 21-15, 21-14
50.       Vanessa Freire/Sierra Sanchez (FSU) vs. Delaney Rohan/Alexis Townsend (GSU) 12-21, 22-20
51.       Karlee Kavanaugh/Jessie Swaney (GSU) vs. Helen Recaborde/Katie McCormick (USC) 21-17, 21-18
52.       Caroline Goerke/Haley Guyton (USC) vs. Emma Hiller/Taylor Wilson (LSU) 21-18, 21-15
53.       Julia Mannisto/Paige Wheeler (USC) vs. Katelyn Rawls/Sarah Agnew (GSU) 16-21, 21-18
54.       Mandi Orellana/Lilly Kessler (LSU) vs. Chynna Ratner/Maddie Frome (USC) 21-8, 21-14
55.       Callan Molle/Riley Young (LSU) vs. Katherine Plessy/Meghan Conway (FSU) 21-17, 21-17
56.       Becca Howard/Anna Mesico (UAB)* vs. Colleen Nosovitch/Zuzia Reszka (USC) 21-17, 21-12
57.       Jace Pardon/Nina Pellitteri (FSU) vs. Maggie Dostalova/Jansen Button (GSU) 21-15, 21-8
58.       Katelyn Rawls/Sarah Agnew (GSU) vs. Stephanie Pellitteri/Taylor Nyquist (FSU) 23-25, 21-18
59.       July Brown/Tory Paranagua (FSU) vs. Sara Olivova/Natalie Wilson (GSU) 21-13, 21-19
60.       Alexis Elmurr/Jessica Fourspring (GSU) vs. Katherine Plessy/Meghan Conway (FSU) 21-18, 21-18
61.       Julia Thompson/Blyss Harkness (FSU)* vs. Allie Elson/Molly Smestad (GSU) 21-17, 21-13
62.       Karlee Kavanaugh/Jessie Swaney (GSU) vs. Julia Thompson/Blyss Harkness (FSU)* 21-7, 21-15
*Some pairs changed mid-tournament.