The Wisconsin Badgers are back in the Elite 8. The Badgers faced off against the No. 2 Stanford Cardinal on Friday afternoon, winning 3-1 to face the No. 1-seeded Texas Longhorns in the Elite Eight on Sunday.
Sports
Gopher Spotlight

A freshman outside hitter, Kelly Kinney comes to Minnesota as a true freshman from West Palm Beach, Fla. Kinney had a decorated prep career, tallying 1340 kills (.301 hitting), 769 digs, 148 aces and 115 blocks. As a senior in 2024, she posted 370 kills (.322), 189 digs, 45 aces and 21 blocks. She was ranked by Prep Volleyball as the No. 11 overall ranked player in the 2025 class, including the No. 1 ranking of any player in the south. The four-time Palm Beast Post All-District and Sun Sentinel All-Region selection was named an Under Armour All-American in 2024.
GS: Take us through your background and childhood.
KK: I have one older sister, Lily. My parents, Alison and Matt, live in West Palm Beach, Florida, which is where I’ve lived my whole life. I come from a super athletic family and everyone loves to play sports. My sister and I are three years apart, so we got to play in high school for one year together, and that was super special. She went on to play club volleyball at Florida State, where she graduated in three years and is staying there to do graduate school. She’s very into math and data science. My parents are my biggest role models and supporters. My dad works in sales and has done that for his whole career.

GS: How did you first get into volleyball? Did you try other sports growing up?
KK: I played alot of sports. My dad was a big soccer player (played in college at Columbia and Claremont McKenna College) and my mom played tennis, so those were two of the sports I grew up playing. I also spent several years as a swimmer. I started playing volleyball because my older sister tried it and really enjoyed it. I played for a local club for three years and I was pretty bad. I started off on the third team but kept getting better and finally got a spot on the first team as a middle blocker (I was one of the tallest players). I worked my way up and eventually moved to another club to play, transitioning to outside hitter in my 14’s year. I never wanted to come off the court, so I asked my coach what I needed to do to play six rotations. She told me to work on my passing, so that whole 14’s year I dedicated to passing and defense.
GS: When did you know that you were really starting to improve and that you could have a future in this sport?
KK: I got invited to the National Team Development Program for Team USA when I was 14. I was a little surprised that I got invited because it’s a pretty selective team, so that meant a lot to me. It helped me transition from playing at a pretty mediocre level to pushing myself and my teammates to chase greater heights. My 15’s year of club, we qualified for nationals for the first time, so that was a big step. NTDP helped push me and make me a better player. I knew after doing that, I could play in college.
GS: When did you know that you wanted to play in college? What was your club experience like?
KK: I’d say early in my 15’s year. It became real in that 15’s year when colleges started to recruit me. That year I also moved to Tribe Volleyball Club, which was my third club of my volleyball career. There I met my best friends, had great coaches and a great team. 16’s year was my favorite year of all time. We were the underdogs and we had that chip on our shoulder but we had a ton of success. We had a lot of college attention on our team and it was a little stressful, but it’s when my goal of playing in college was solidified. I then committed right before my 17’s year. My 18’s year we finished third in the nation and it was a super fun way to end my club career.

GS: Did you ever have a dream school growing up or were you more open?
KK: I did not have a dream school. I knew I wanted to leave Florida, that was my only preference. I grew up there my whole life and wanted something different. I loved the idea of playing in the Big Ten, it’s the best volleyball conference. So I was looking at Big Ten schools and a few California schools as well.
GS: How did your relationship with Minnesota and Coach Cook begin?
KK: I got to play for Keegan [Cook] with Team USA’s U19 group, so we got to know each other there. Then on June 15 of my junior year, we had a phone call that night and I realized how special of a place Minnesota is. I didn’t expect to love it as much as I did. I wanted to keep my options open on June 15 but Minnesota shot straight up the list. I talked about it with my family about the whole process. It came down to the program that cares about me as much as a person as they do as a player. I want to be known as more than a volleyball player and the coaching staff cultivates who I am outside of volleyball. The girls on the team are super special too. I got to talk to Jordan [Taylor], McKenna [Garr] and Carly [Gilk] and get to know them during the process. I can’t see myself being a part of any other team. One of the phone calls I had with the staff, my mom ended up with tears in her eyes. I just knew it was the right decision.
GS: Did you ever visit Minnesota before committing?
KK: In 2022 we were at the Northern Lights Tournament in Minnesota. So I just kind of walked around with my teammates on campus. There was a hockey game going on at the time, so there was a lot of buzz on campus. I also came on a visit the fall of 2022 and saw a couple games during the Big Ten/Pac-12 Challenge. I took a picture in front of the Gopher ‘M’ at Coffman, and it ended up being in the same Gophers shirt I committed in.
GS: What was your official visit to Minnesota like?
KK: I came with the other three freshmen signees in the fall of 2023. I knew Jordan [Taylor] a little bit from NTDP, but we weren’t super close. I met Carly [Gilk] at AAU’s before either of us committed, because we both were considering Minnesota. We ended up committing on the same day. I met McKenna [Garr] for the first time and that was awesome. I got to meet all the girls on the team as well, including Mckenna [Wucherer], who I really look up to. She’s amazing to talk to. During the visit we got to see a game and the Pav was packed. It was so cool to see the atmosphere that I was going to be able to play in. The fans are amazing here. They’re so dedicated and it’s such a healthy culture. We also got to go to a hockey game, and it just felt so ‘Minnesota.’ We also got to watch practice on the visit and it gave me a lot to look forward to in coming here.
GS: You were born raised in Florida. Was it ever a concern for your family with you going so far away for school?
KK: Their main concern is just my happiness. They wanted me to go somewhere I would find my second family. They felt really comfortable with the coaches and the people here. As long as I’m happy, they’re happy.

GS: For those that haven’t seen you play before, how would you describe yourself as a player?
KK: I’m a pretty well-rounded player and can play in a lot of areas on the court. I’ll do anything to help the team win, whatever that looks like. Since I’ve played so many different positions, I can hit a lot of different shots, including from the back row. I’m excited that I have a good technical base, but have a lot of room to grow and get better.
GS: What excites you most about your first collegiate volleyball season?
KK: I’ve just been looking forward to this for so long. The fact I’m blessed enough to play in the Big Ten and Division I in general is super exciting to me. It’s going to show how much my work in the past is going to pay off. I’m going to be able to grow so much as a player. I’m looking forward to playing in different gyms around the Big Ten and be with the team. We’ve had a couple open gyms and lifts, but I can’t wait to see how it pays off on the court.
GS: Where are you most excited to go and play?
KK: Probably everywhere. I’ve only been to a few colleges, so I’m excited to play in so many different gyms. One of my club teammates is on UCLA, so I can’t wait to play them. Other than that, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Penn State. I’m looking forward to seeing my NTDP teammates across the net from me during my games.
GS: What have your teammates told you about our rivalry matches?
KK: Not much so far. I do know the games against Wisconsin are some of the most anticipating matches of the year. I watched both of them last year and they were amazing five-set battles. I can’t wait to live it out myself.

GS: What goals do you have for the team and for yourself this year?
KK: I want the team to go as far as we can. A Big Ten championship and deep run in the tournament is always the goal. For myself, to have a solid freshman year, doing whatever I need to do to help the team. I can’t wait to play in front of the fans too. I want to be a better player every single day and work really hard in practice. I want to grow as a player and as a person.
GS: Do you have a favorite Golden Gopher that you look up to?
KK: I have watched Stephanie Samedy play, when I started watching volleyball. It’s cool that she’s from Florida too. Other than that, I have just watched so many players that I like and try to take something from each of their games.
GS: When you’re not playing volleyball, what do you like to do?
KK: I’m a huge reader. I like hanging out with friends, going to the beach or going to the pool. I’m excited to explore Minneapolis, I’ve been to a few restaurants so far but haven’t really been able to explore the city.

Rapid Fire:
Favorite Food: Pasta or Sushi
Fun Fact: I went on a mission trip to Nicaragua to build houses this year
Big Kill or Big Block: Block
Favorite Sport To Watch: Basketball or Soccer
Pro Sports Team: Liverpool FC
Favorite Vacation Spot: Greece
TV Shows: Supernatural, SWAT, Court of Gold and The Last Dance
Biggest Inspirations: My mom and sister
Sports
Creighton volleyball falls in Elite Eight match, finishes season 28-6
Creighton volleyball fell Saturday in three sets against the Kentucky Wildcats in the Elite Eight round of the NCAA Volleyball tournament.
The Wildcats owned all three sets, winning with scores of 25-19, 25-13 and 25-18.
Kentucky’s ruthless offense kept the Bluejays on the defense as the game churned into the third set. Following the second set, Kentucky’s coach Craig Skinner told the ESPN2 crew that he was relying on his team’s “big dogs to get it done.”
“Serving pressure was a big factor,” Skinner said heading into the locker room. “Reinhardt hasn’t been able to get involved as much. To keep them away from the net, to limit the number of options is huge.”
Creighton coach Brian Rosen, who’s leading the Creighton team through the NCAA tournament for his first time, said he told his team they needed to change their mindset heading into the third set.
“We’ve got to clean some things up,” Rosen told the ESPN2 crew. “We’re not putting any points on our serves right now, so we got to push it.”
Several long rallies in the third set felt like a comeback for the Bluejays, but the team came up just short. Creighton was attempting to make program history by punching its the ticket to the Final Four but fell just short against Kentucky.
The season-ending loss capped another impressive season for the Bluejays, which included the program’s sixth-straight Big East title.
Senior players, Ava Martin and Kiara Reinhardt, will continue their volleyball careers when they trade their college jerseys for professional ones in the Major League Volleyball. In November. Martin was drafted second-overall to the Atlanta Vibe. Reinhardt was eighth-overall pick by the Omaha Supernovas. The two first-round picks made league history. Creighton was the first school to have two selections in the first round of the same draft.
The Bluejays finished the season 28-6.
The Nebraska volleyball team will look to continue its undefeated season Sunday against Texas A&M. The match will be broadcast at 2 p.m. CT on ABC. If the Huskers move on, they’ll play Thursday.
The NCAA Championship will be Sunday, Dec. 21 at the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City.
Sports
Creighton vs. Kentucky volleyball: Elite Eight scores, highlights
Updated Dec. 13, 2025, 6:02 p.m. ET
The No. 1 seeded Kentucky women’s volleyball team will face No. 3 Creighton for the right to advance to the Final Four on Saturday, Dec. 13.
Kentucky (28-2) has been to the Final Four once, in 2021, and came away with a title. Creighton (28-5) is looking to punch its ticket to its first Final Four.
The Wildcats have a 25-match win streak vs. the Bluejays’ 24-game win streak.
Outside hitters Brooklyn DeLeye and Eva Hudson, who transferred from Purdue, and freshman setter Kassie O’Brien lead Kentucky.
“Looking forward to playing Creighton,” Skinner said. “Obviously, a team that’s had a lot of success this year and presents lots of challenges with their offense and the way they play.”
Outside hitter Ava Martin, middle blocker Kiara Reinhardt and setter Annalea Maeder lead the Bluejays.
What time is Creighton vs Kentucky volleyball?
The Creighton Bluejays play the Kentucky Wildcats in the Elite Eight of the NCAA volleyball tournament on Saturday, Dec. 13 at 5:00 p.m. ET at Memorial Coliseum in Lexington, Kentucky.
Creighton vs Kentucky volleyball TV channel, streaming
- Date: Saturday, Dec. 13
- Time: 5:00 p.m. ET (2:00 p.m. PT)
- Location: Memorial Coliseum (Lexington, Kentucky)
- TV: ESPN2
- Stream: Fubo, ESPN Unlimited
SCORE: Kentucky 2, Creighton 0
Set 2 final: Kentucky 25, Creighton 13
The Wildcats handed the Bluejays their worst set defeat of the season.
Set 2: Kentucky again first team to 15
Kentucky has nine kills and is hitting .282. The Bluejays have a negative hitting percentage in the second set at -0.0.37.
Set 1 final score: Kentucky 25, Creighton 19
Brooklyn Deleye and Eva Hudson had six kills each to lead Kentucky. The Wildcats are hitting .292 as a team compared to .091 for the Bluejays. Kentucky had 17 kills in the first set and Creighton nine.
Set 1: Kentucky first to 15
Brooklyn Deleye and Eva Hudson have five kills each in the early going to help the Wildcats get to a slim 15-14 lead.
Kentucky starting volleyball lineup
Creighton starting volleyball lineup
Kentucky ready to protect its house
Kentucky volleyball roster
| 1 | Trinity Ward | DS/Libero | 5-7 | Freshman | Louisville, Ky. | Holy Cross HS | |
| 2 | Ava Sarafa | Setter | 6-0 | Redshirt Sophomore | Bloomfield Hills, Mich. | Marian HS | |
| 5 | Jordyn Dailey | Middle Blocker / Right Side | 6-2 | Redshirt Sophomore | Franklinton, North Carolina | NC Academy for Learning and Enrichment | |
| 6 | Kassie O’Brien | Setter | 6-1 | Freshman | Katy, Texas | Cinco Rancho HS | |
| 7 | Eva Hudson | Outside Hitter | 6-1 | Senior | Ft. Wayne, Ind. | Purdue | |
| 8 | Brooke Bultema | Middle Blocker | 6-3 | Redshirt Sophomore | Cincinnati, Ohio | Ursuline Academy | |
| 9 | Georgia Watson | Outside Hitter | 6-3 | Freshman | Huntley, Ill. | Huntley HS | |
| 10 | Kennedy Washington | Middle Blocker | 6-0 | Sophomore | Glenn Heights, Texas | Prestonwood | |
| 11 | Molly Berezowitz | DS/Libero | 5-5 | Junior | Burlington, Wisc. | Burlington HS | Marquette |
| 12 | Molly Tuozzo | Libero | 5-7 | Junior | The Woodlands, Texas | The Woodlands HS | |
| 13 | Hannah Benjamin | Outside Hitter | 6-1 | Redshirt Freshman | Atlanta, Ga. | Fideles Christian | |
| 15 | Lizzie Carr | Middle Blocker / Right Side | 6-6 | Redshirt Junior | West Chester, Pa. | Purdue | |
| 17 | Brooklyn DeLeye | Outside Hitter | 6-2 | Junior | Topeka, Kansas | Washburn Rural HS | |
| 20 | Asia Thigpen | Outside Hitter | 5-11 | Sophomore | Pittsboro, N.C. | Northwood |
Creighton volleyball roster
| # | Name | Pos | Ht | Year | Hometown | High School | Previous School |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alivia Hausmann | DS | 5′ 5” | So. | Roca, Neb. | Norris | |
| 2 | Abbey Hayes | OH | 6′ 1” | Fr. | Eldridge, Iowa | North Scott | |
| 3 | Sky McCune | DS | 5′ 7” | Sr. | Gretna, Neb. | Gretna | |
| 5 | Kiara Reinhardt | MB | 6′ 3” | Sr. | Cedarburg, Wis. | Cedarburg | |
| 6 | Jaya Johnson | RS / MB | 6′ 2” | So. | Olathe, Kan. | Olathe South | |
| 7 | Ivy Leuck | S | 5′ 6” | Jr. | Omaha, Neb. | Skutt Catholic | Omaha |
| 8 | Ava Martin | OH | 6′ 1” | Sr. | Overland Park, Kan. | St. Thomas Aquinas | |
| 9 | Sophia Wendlick | RS / OH | 6′ 0” | So. | Milwaukee, Wis. | Divine Savior Holy Angels | |
| 10 | Eloise Brandewie | MB | 6′ 3” | Jr. | Columbus, Ohio | Bishop Hartley | Ohio State |
| 11 | Emersen Strain | S | 5′ 11” | So. | Thornton, Colo. | Horizon | |
| 12 | Ava TeStrake | RS / OH | 6′ 4” | Jr. | Olathe, Kan. | Olathe West | |
| 13 | Saige Damrow | DS | 5′ 8” | So. | Howards Grove, Wis. | Howards Grove | Wisconsin |
| 17 | Annalea Maeder | S | 6′ 1” | Sr. | Ried, Switzerland | Gymnasium Baumlihof | California |
| 18 | Destiny Ndam-Simpson | OH | 6′ 0” | Jr. | Omaha, Neb. | Westside | |
| 19 | Nora Wurtz | MB | 6′ 4” | R-Fr. | Valley, Neb. | Douglas County West | |
| 22 | Ashlyn Paymal | RS | 6′ 1” | Fr. | Omaha, Neb. | Westside | |
| 24 | Sydney Breissinger | DS | 5′ 7” | Jr. | Cincinnati, Ohio | Ursuline Academy |
Sports
A reverse-sweep comeback over Louisville pushes Texas A&M volleyball to third-ever Elite Eight
(KBTX) – In the middle of the third set of Friday’s NCAA Tournament region semifinal volleyball match, Texas A&M opposite hitter Logan Lednicky glanced at a random piece of paper in the middle of the score’s table.
After being the first team to 15 points in both of the first two sets, the third-seeded Aggies’ allowed No. 2 seed Louisville to rally and set up a three-game sweep. The Aggies needed a rare reverse sweep to keep their season alive. They were looking for an answer to the situation they found themselves in.
Sometimes the sign is literally a sign.
“Something great is about to happen,” the piece of paper read.
Three sets later, the Aggies were celebrating on the court of the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Nebraska, having rallied to beat Louisville 3-2 in a five set thriller. It was A&M’s first reverse sweep since September 29 of last year, when the Aggies’ came from behind to beat Missouri in Reed Arena.
“I’m like floating on air,” Lednicky said after the match. “That was the most insane experience I have ever been a part of.”
From the start, A&M appeared to be in control of the match, jumping out to a 17-12 lead. However, after A&M reached 15 points, Louisville did not commit another error in the set. The Cardinals closed out the set on a 6-3 run to take the first game.
History repeated itself in the second set. A&M pulled out to a 21-16 lead, but allowed a 5-0 Cardinal run to tie the game. An 8-0 run ultimately sealed the 2-0 start for Louisville and put the Aggies’ season in jeopardy.
It wasn’t unfamiliar territory for the Aggies. Not only did A&M travel to Nebraska last season for the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA Tournament, they fell behind 2-1 to Wisconsin and needed to push the game to a fifth set to try to advance. That effort fell short in the final game, 15-13, ending the Aggies season.
The story of this season wouldn’t end the same way.
“I think we spent a lot of time under tension,” Aggie middle blocker Ifenna Cos-Okpalla said. “I think that was something we all said when we were in that fifth set, just knowing that we had been here before. We played here before. We’ve been in this exact situation before and it’s really just on us to turn it around and capitalize.”
The Aggie block leader was key at the net in the match turn-around. A&M finished the match with 17 blocks, 12 of which came from Cos-Okpalla. The Aggies had nine blocks in the fourth set, seven off the hands of Cos-Okpalla.
The senior finished with nine kills, to go along with her blocking effort and a .316 hit percentage.
“Even when I wasn’t getting blocked or good touches, I think I was in a good enough spot to like funnel out space for the defense to work behind me,” Cos-Okpalla said. “We can just run our offense from there. So yeah, it takes everybody on the team honestly, but, yeah, I’m just so proud.”
The fifth set saw nine ties and three lead changes in a back-and-forth struggle for the next line of the bracket. The Aggies needed a 3-0 run through the middle of the set to take a 10-9 lead, thanks to two Louisville errors and a block by Cos-Okpalla and Lednicky. Then, the Aggies closed the match out on a 5-2 run with outside hitter Kyndal Stowers recording the final kill.
Lednicky paced the Aggies with 20 kills and added 12 digs and seven blocks. Stowers had 17 kills and 11 digs.
Louisville’s Chloe Chicoine led all attackers with 26 kills.
A&M hit at a .277 clip, slightly better than Louisville’s .229.
The Aggies advance to the program’s third-ever regional final and will face the No. 1 overall seed Nebraska on its home court Sunday at 2 p.m. The Cornhuskers took down No. 4 seed Kansas 3-0 in a match directly following A&M’s win.
In the meantime, A&M can take a moment to relish in the program they’ve builtin the three years of the Morrison era.
“My No. 1 thing that I said when I first got here was to get it back to where its was and take it further and we have it back to where it was… Now, it’s time, in two days, to take it further,” Morrison said.
Copyright 2025 KBTX. All rights reserved.
Sports
Gonzaga Volleyball signs Lydia Fisher
SPOKANE, Wash- Gonzaga Volleyball continues to build for the future with the addition of another signee for next season, as head coach JT Wenger announced the signing of Lydia Fisher on Thursday night.
Coming to Spokane after completing her high school career her hometown of Dallas, Lydia has starred for Highland Park High School as middle blocker and right side hitter. She was named to the First Team All-District while representing the Scots. Fisher helped the team to a capture a state championship last month, as Highland Park won the 5A State Championship. A 6’5″ blocker, Fisher will help further establish the net front presence for the Zags when she comes to campus next season.
Sports
Badgers news: Wisconsin back in Elite 8 with big win over Stanford
Mimi Colyer had one of her best games as a Badger, recording 27 kills on 51 attempts with just eight errors. Carter Booth had 14 kills of her own with zero errors, while Una Vagajic had 13 kills as well. The Badgers had 70 kills as a whole, while Charlie Fuerbringer had 61 assists.
Wisconsin started off the first set well, getting off to an early 7-3 lead as Colyer and Booth each recorded a pair of kills. Things got tight, with Stanford cutting the lead to 10-9, but Wisconsin went on a 5-0 run to separate itself, with Colyer recording two more kills in the stretch.
From there, Wisconsin comfortably led the rest of the way, ultimately taking the first set 25-17. From there, though, things got tight.
The second set was back-and-forth to start, as neither side had more than a two-point lead through the midway point in the set. Stanford began to pull away, though, going on a 4-1 run when leading 15-14 to get a four-point lead late in the set. That proved to be the difference, as the Cardinal extended that lead to 22-16 before ultimately taking the set 25-21.
Tied at 1-1, the Badgers had a great response coming into the third set, starting off with a 5-2 lead. Stanford hit Wisconsin back, though, tying things up at seven apiece, and the back-and-forth action continued from there. Once again, neither side had more than a two-point advantage until Stanford took a 17-14 lead off back-to-back kills from Ella Rubin.
It seemed like the momentum might be turning in Stanford’s favor, but Wisconsin stormed back with a four-point run to take an 18-17 lead as Natalie Wardlow had three consecutive service aces. Both sides traded points over the next few rallies, tying things up back again at 21 apiece.
The two biggest points of the set came next. Kristen Simon had a service ace of her own before Mimi Colyer got a kill to put Wisconsin up 23-21. Jordyn Harvey got a kill for Stanford, which Carter Booth responded to with a kill of her own. 24-22. Grace Egan had an attack error to cut the lead to one, but rebounded with the set-clinching kill and Wisconsin took the third set 25-23 for a 2-1 lead in the match.
Once again, Wisconsin started the fourth set well, getting out to a 7-3 lead thanks to a flurry of Stanford mistakes. The Cardinal had two service errors and three attack errors in the first ten points, and the Badgers capitalized. But, Stanford slowly chipped back at the lead and flipped the script, taking a 13-12 lead midway through the set.
After both sides traded a point, Wisconsin went on a three-point run to take a 16-14 lead. That stretch proved to be the difference-maker as the Badgers never trailed from that point on. Stanford did tie things up at 19 apiece, but the Badgers had another three-point run. Then, after the Cardinal brought it back within one at 23-22, Mimi Colyer and Grace Egan delivered the final blows to send Wisconsin to the Elite Eight.
With the 3-1 win, the Badgers are facing the No. 1-seeded Texas Longhorns, who swept the No. 4 Indiana Hoosiers on Friday. That game will be played in Austin on Sunday.
Sports
Wisconsin volleyball knocks off Stanford in Sweet 16, moves to Elite 8
Updated Dec. 12, 2025, 7:56 p.m. CT
AUSTIN, Texas – Wisconsin volleyball has long eyed a deep postseason run.
In the NCAA tournament regional semifinals, the third-seeded Badgers fully looked the part as they outdueled second-seeded Stanford in four sets, 25-17, 21-25, 25-23, 25-22, to advance to the NCAA regional finals for the eighth consecutive season.
“The level of talent out there on the court and the level of play out there – that easily could have been a Final Four match,” Wisconsin coach Kelly Sheffield said afterward. “It’s unusual to see that high level and back and forth in the Sweet 16.”
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