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2024 Virginia Volleyball Schedule Announced

Matt newton | jun 13, 2024.

The 2024 Virginia volleyball schedule was released this week. See below for dates, matchups, and locations for the complete 31-match schedule for the 2024 UVA volleyball season:

Virginia's 2024 volleyball schedule includes 15 home matches at Memorial Gymnasium, including home ACC matches against Florida State, Miami, Duke, North Carolina, Pittsburgh, Virginia Tech, Louisville, Notre Dame, Boston College and new ACC member SMU. In ACC play, UVA will go on the road to play Wake Forest, NC State, Clemson, Georgia Tech, Syracuse, Boston College, Virginia Tech, and North Carolina and will travel to the West Coast to play Stanford and Cal in mid-November. Virginia will face three conference opponents twice in the regular season: Boston College, North Carolina, and Virginia Tech. The Hoos and Hokies will play the two-match set of the Commonwealth Clash over a three-day period from November 6-8.

In non-conference play, Virginia will play weekend tournaments at Old Dominion and Liberty and will host Coastal Carolina and Hofstra as part of the Cavalier Classic. UVA will also host Middle Tennessee State for two matches to wrap up non-conference play. Virginia will play eight teams who qualified for the 2023 NCAA Tournament this season: Florida State, Georgia Tech, Miami, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Stanford, Coastal Carolina, SMU

“It’s a very exciting time for UVA Volleyball and the ACC," said UVA head coach Shannon Wells, who is entering her fourth season leading the program. “Our ACC schedule will be one of the most challenging in the country.  Seven of our 10 home ACC matches are against teams with NCAA Tournament experience, including Louisville and Pitt, which have been to the Final Four in the last three years. What a great opportunity for our fans to get to watch this hungry UVA roster compete against some of the best.  We set up our non-conference weekends to challenge us for a tough ACC schedule and are excited to get on the road and play in front of Virginia fans across the commonwealth.”

MATT NEWTON

Managing Editor and Publisher, CavaliersNow Email: [email protected]: @mattynewtssWebsite | LinkedIn | Instagram Matt Newton is the managing editor and publisher at CavaliersNow. He has been covering UVA athletics since 2019 and has been the managing editor at CavaliersNow since launching the site in August 2021. Matt covers all things UVA sports, including Virginia basketball and football news and recruiting, former Wahoos in the pros, and coverage of all 23 of the NCAA Division I sports teams at the University of Virginia. A native of Downingtown, Pennsylvania, Matt grew up a huge Philadelphia sports fan, but has also been a UVA sports fanatic his entire life thanks to his parents, who are alums of the University of Virginia. Matt followed in his parents' footsteps and attended UVA from 2017-2021, graduating with a degree in Media Studies and a minor in Economics in May of 2021. 

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College Sports

Inside the Big Ten’s strategic approach to scheduling an 18-team volleyball season

Oregon women’s volleyball coach Matt Ulmer admits he was nervous but hopeful when the Big Ten announced the upcoming volleyball schedule.

“I had no idea what it was going to look like for the four West schools,” Ulmer said. “But at least at the end of the day, I think they did a really good job of keeping in mind not missing class.”

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With Oregon, Washington, USC and UCLA entering the Big Ten in August, the 18-team Big Ten stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans and across four time zones. Strategic scheduling and travel were more imperative this year than ever before for the Big Ten staff, especially for Olympic sports like women’s volleyball, of which each school has 20 conference matches.

To ensure the West Coast members avoid hardships beyond on-floor competition, the Big Ten office solicited feedback from its coaches on double-play opponents. In collaboration across the athletic departments, there was a goal to bunch together as many trips as possible and limit missed class time.

2024 #B1G Conference Volleyball Schedule Announced https://t.co/2hgUQ9gdq2 — Big Ten Volleyball (@B1GVolleyball) June 12, 2024

The West Coast schools all face one another home-and-home and split matches with the other 14 schools home or away. Those seven road trips east are more like four to save on travel expenses. Oregon, for instance, travels to Michigan State and then Michigan over three days. The Ducks do the same with Wisconsin and Iowa. It requires only a short bus trip between those two campuses. The other one is more difficult at Ohio State and Penn State in consecutive days, which might require a charter flight to avoid a six-hour bus ride.

Even the solo trip east was strategic for the West Coast schools to face the closest schools to their campus. Oregon and Washington will play Minnesota, while USC and UCLA travel to Nebraska. Only the Washington-Minnesota match is on a weeknight.

“The sequencing of those trips was very intentional and heavily leans into what we call geographically relevant opponents,” said Grace McNamara, the Big Ten’s senior director of television administration. “I want to emphasize that that’s really been part of our DNA for scheduling in the Big Ten is to maximize those trips.

“Adding the West Coast was just an added element to what we’re already doing from a maximizing travel standpoint.”

After shattering viewership records, what’s next for Big Ten women’s sports?

By removing logistical hurdles, the Big Ten can focus on the sport itself. Women’s volleyball has surged in popularity, both in attendance and on television. Last year, Minnesota-Wisconsin generated 1.66 million viewers on Fox, setting a ratings record. The NCAA championship featuring Nebraska and Texas broke that mark at 1.7 million, a 115 percent increase from the 2022 final.

Spurred by Nebraska’s world record attendance for a women’s sporting event (92,003) at Memorial Stadium, Big Ten women’s volleyball drew more than 830,000 fans last year. According to the NCAA , female viewership was up 151 percent for women’s volleyball last fall.

“There’s a really strong female and youth audience in women’s volleyball that we are looking to capitalize, which will only be strengthened as the depth of our league grows in adding these four new schools,” McNamara said. “Now we have six institutions in the Big Ten that have won national championships.

“That’s where we really see the strength of our league is in the interest in the younger demographics, in the female demographics, and the growth opportunities there.”

Nebraska volleyball's 'rock star-like' season continues with No. 1 vs. No. 2 match

The new additions further enhance Big Ten volleyball’s reputation. Nebraska, which totaled more than 264,000 fans at its home matches in 2023, finished as the national runner-up. Wisconsin advanced to the Final Four by knocking off Oregon in the Elite Eight. Purdue and Penn State were in the Sweet 16, while Minnesota and USC advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament.

“Our fans are excited,” Ulmer said. “I think we can have 12 teams in the tournament from our conference. That’s crazy but that’s legitimately true.

“It’s so deep and the coaching is so good and the athletes are amazing. The brands are strong, so I don’t know how you could not like seeing so many of these matches on their schedule.”

The league won’t announce its television lineup until its August media days event, but there are plenty of scheduling opportunities to leverage those volleyball brands into ratings winners. Wisconsin and Nebraska face off twice, and both matches have potential for high visibility. The first takes place Nov. 1 in Madison. It’s the only Friday without a Big Ten football game over the season’s final two months.

The Nebraska-Wisconsin rematch takes place on Nov. 23 in Lincoln, the same day and location where their football teams collide. On Black Friday, Nebraska travels to Penn State and Ohio State plays at Minnesota in volleyball. Those matches are held on the same day as the Wisconsin-Minnesota and Nebraska-Iowa football games.

“Volleyball is a part of the conference’s strategic scheduling initiative, which has demonstrated to pay dividends in viewership and also significantly contribute to the growth of the sport,” McNamara said. “As an example, volleyball matches with a Saturday football lead-in on Big Ten Network average 110,000 more viewers than matches without a football lead-in. That’s a 93 percent increase. So creating the schedule with volleyball and football together has really allowed us to take advantage of unique opportunities.”

In addition, the league’s programs are participating in multiple stand-alone events. On Aug. 27, Wisconsin and Nebraska will compete against Kentucky and Louisville in the AVCA First Serve Showcase in Louisville, Ky., which is the site of the 2024 Final Four. On Labor Day Sunday and Monday, Wisconsin and Minnesota each will play both Texas and Stanford in the inaugural Women’s College Volleyball Showcase at Milwaukee’s Fiserv Forum. Fox and FS1 will televise those matches.

The surge in Big Ten women’s basketball also has helped shape thoughts in relation to women’s volleyball, McNamara said.

“Some of the learnings from last year’s women’s basketball can certainly be applied to volleyball,” she said. “Obviously with the Caitlin Clark effect, volleyball is looking to create more of those individual storylines for players and promoting a couple of really strong athletes, more than even just the team presence that we’ve seen in the media so far.”

It’s just the first year for the 18-team schedule and tweaks are likely to come in future years. The league chose double-play opponents based on geography, historic competitive balance and competitive equality. Annual double-play opponents could change after every season, including for the West Coast schools. It’s possible they could be eliminated, too.

“Looking at women’s basketball and seeing the popularity of our sport growth, to not have a conference tournament feels like a miss,” Ulmer said. “I don’t know what that looks like but I think something like that we probably need to have happen. A lot of the coaches think a single match with everybody and not do the double plays to keep more competitive equity and then maybe we do a conference tournament with something like that could be the way we go.”

(Photo: Chris Pietsch / The Register-Guard / USA Today)

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Scott Dochterman is a staff writer for The Athletic covering the Iowa Hawkeyes. He previously covered Iowa athletics for the Cedar Rapids Gazette and Land of 10. Scott also worked as an adjunct professor teaching sports journalism at the University of Iowa.

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2023 Women's Volleyball Schedule