MADISON, Wis. – After a prolific season with the Wisconsin volleyball team, outside hitter Mimi Colyer has been named a finalist in volleyball for the 2026 Honda Cup – the Collegiate Women Sports Award presented by Honda, announced by the CWSA Wednesday afternoon.

The four-time All-American played a significant role for the Badgers throughout the 2025 season where she capped off her collegiate career with a AVCA First Team All-America honor, AVCA Outside Hitter of the Year, AVCA All-Region North Player of the Year, and a First Team honoree in the Big Ten.

Colyer concluded the season with a .340 hitting percentage and racked up the most kills in the UW history with 598, leading the Badgers to their highest hitting percentage in the rally scoring era (since 2008) at .327. She finished ranked No. 2 and No. 3 in the NCAA in kills per set (5.44) and point per set (5.99). She also totaled 659.0 total points which finished No. 5 in the NCAA.

The California native eclipsed both the 2,000 career kill and 1,000 career dig totals this season, while also collecting 15 matches with 20 or more kills, including a career-high 32 kills at the National Semifinals against Kentucky. Colyer totaled double0-figure kills in every match but one this season, including 10 double-doubles (kills and digs).

Joining the list of volleyball finalists with Colyer are Olivia Babcock (University of Pittsburgh), Eva Hudson (University of Kentucky), and Bergen Reilly (University of Nebraska).

Colyer will look to become the second Badger in program history to win the award. In 2021-22, Badger volleyball great, Dana Rettke, became the first in program history to win the award. Outside hitter Sarah Franklin was also nominated in 2023 and 2024.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Belmont Volleyball and head coach Fritz Rosenberg announced the addition of Butler transfer Lauren Evans on Wednesday morning. 

The sophomore defensive specialist from Carmel, Indiana, will wear jersey No. 0, becoming Belmont Volleyball’s second spring 2026 transfer. 

Evans arrives in Nashville after spending her first two collegiate seasons at Butler, competing in the BIG EAST Conference. During the 2025 season, she appeared in all 29 matches, totaling 448 digs while averaging 3.57 digs per set and adding 93 assists. She posted a season-high 26 digs at St. John’s on Oct. 25 and played a key role in Butler’s defense throughout the season. 

As a freshman in 2024, Evans appeared in 29 matches and 96 sets, collecting a team-high 270 digs. She finished the season with 59 assists and 31 service aces, ranking ninth in the BIG EAST. 

Prior to Butler, Evans was a standout at the high school level in Indiana. She was ranked as the fourth-best player in the state by PrepDig and was a four-year starter, competing primarily as an outside hitter. 

Evans joins the Bruins’ Class of 2028, bringing proven defensive versatility and experience to Belmont’s back row. 

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – The Scarlet Knights resumes the 2025-26 season in the New Year, a schedule that will test them across some of the nation’s most competitive stages.
 
Rutgers got the season started with a select group of distance runners traveling to Boston for the Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener. The meet saw Lucas Reguinho and Kelsey O’Neil break the men’s and women’s indoor 5,000-meter school records, respectively.
 
The Scarlet Knights return several top performers from a year ago, including Charlee Crawford and Sincere Robinson who were each named to the Big Ten Indoor Athletes to Watch list.
 

Rutgers will continue the indoor season with back-to-back meets in Philadelphia, first at the Penn Select (Jan.10), followed by the Quaker Invitational (Jan. 17). The Scarlet Knights will compete in a split weekend with members of the squad traveling to Boston for the Scarlet and White Invitational (Jan. 24) and the Hokie Invitational (Jan. 24) in Blacksburg, Va. They return to familiar territory in Philadelphia for the Penn Invitational (Jan. 30) and head to New York to host the Scarlet Knights Open (Feb. 6).

 

From there, the Scarlet Knights continue to build their momentum at the Valentine Invitational (Feb. 13) in Boston, followed by a trip to Fayetteville, Ark., for the Tyson Invitational (Feb. 13-14). The indoor stretch concludes on a championship stage at the Big Ten Championships (Feb. 27-28) in Indianapolis, Ind. The NCAA Championships conclude the indoor season back in Arkansas on March13-14.

 

With winter behind them, the team transitions to the outdoor season, beginning with warm-weather competitions in Florida at the USF Alumni Invitational (March 20-21) in Tampa and the Miami Invitational. The group splits again the following weekend to participate in the Raleigh Relays (March 26-28) and UCF Knights Invitational (March 27-28).

 

The Scarlet Knights are back North for the Sam Howell Invitational (April 4) in Princeton, N.J. The Scarlet Knights then return to their home track for the Rutgers Relays (April 11) in Piscataway. Rutgers travels West for the Bryan Clay Invitational (April 16-18) in Azusa, Calif., before returning East for the IC4A/ECAC Championships (April 17-19) in Fairfax, Va.

 

Next up are the historic Penn Relays (April 23-25) in Philadelphia, followed by the Larry Ellis Invitational (May 1-2) in Princeton. A trip to Baton Rouge, La. for the LSU Invitational (May 2) closes out the regular outdoor season before the Big Ten Championships (May 15-17) in Lincoln, Neb. The NCAA East First Round will take place in Lexington, Ky, followed by the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Ore., where Hayward Field sets the backdrop for a highly competitive finale. Rutgers sent a program-record eight Scarlet Knights to last year’s NCAA Championships.

MANHATTAN, Kan. – K-State head volleyball coach Jason Mansfield announced the additions of UTEP transfer Fuka Sekita and Tennessee transfer Camdyn Stucky to the 2026 roster Wednesday morning.
 
Sekita, a 5-foot-1 libero/defensive specialist from Hyogo, Japan, comes to Manhattan for her senior season after a one-year stint at UTEP, where she helped the Miners to a 25-5 overall record and first-round appearance in the NCAA Tournament.
 
“We are so excited to welcome Fuka to our K-State Volleyball family,” Mansfield said. “She is a quick, fearless defender who is incredibly skilled as a passer, server, and setter. Fuka is driven to be the best she can be, has a deep love for the game of volleyball and will bring a great deal of experience and passion to our team.”
 
In her lone season at UTEP, Sekita anchored the Miners’ defense with a team-leading 364 digs (3.64 digs per set) – the seventh-best mark in the Conference USA – and reached double-figure digs in 23 matches. She produced a season-best 24 digs against Missouri State on November 1, while also adding 99 assists and 19 service aces.
 
“I chose K-State because it will be a great experience to play in one of the best conferences,” Sekita said. “The people were so positive, and I felt very comfortable with them. Also, K-State has amazing facilities. These are the reasons why I chose K-State.”
 
Prior to her time at UTEP, Sekita posted two standout seasons at New Mexico Military Institute, earning NJCAA First Team All-American and AVCA Second Team All-American honors. At NMMI, Sekita competed in 243 sets across 69 matches and tallied an impressive 1,297 digs, averaging 5.34 digs per set, while also contributing 191 assists and 65 service aces. 

In addition to her All-American honors, Sekita named the 2023 Western Junior College Athletic Conference (WJCAC) Defensive Player of the Year and 2024 WJCAC Conference Most Valuable Player. She also earned 13 WJCAC Player of the Week honors and was a four-time NJCAA Defensive Player of the Week.

 

Sekita is the daughter of Yumiko Sekita and has two siblings, Nodoka and Akari. She plans to study kinesiology during her time at K-State.

 

Stucky, a 6-foot-3 setter, returns to her home state of Kansas following her redshirt-freshman campaign at Tennessee, where she appeared in seven matches and recorded five kills, three assists, and two blocks.

 

“We are so excited to welcome Camdyn to our K-State Volleyball family,” Mansfield said. “She is a long, dynamic athlete with great hands who can play the entire game at a high level. Camdyn is strong in her faith, and family means everything to her. We love having another Kansas kid in our program.”

 

Prior to her commitment to Tennessee, Stucky was a two-sport athlete and letterwinner at Maize South High School in Wichita, also pitching for the Mavericks’ softball team.

 

“I was looking for a place near home where I could thrive, and that’s exactly what I found,” Stucky said. “I am so grateful.”

 

She capped her senior campaign with 935 assists, 207 digs, 173 kills, 57 aces and 54 blocks to lead Maize South to its third-place finish in the Kansas 5A State Tournament and a 38-5 overall record. Her performance at the tournament earned her a spot on the All-State Tournament Team.

 

Stucky also recorded five matches with 30 or more assists and posted one double-double, finishing with 37 assists and 11 digs. She led the squad in assists and aces, ranked second in blocks and digs, and tallied five or more kills in 17 matches. She finished third on the team in kills and led the Mavericks with a .435 hitting percentage on the season.

During her junior campaign, Stucky tallied 790 assists, 165 digs, 123 kills, 49 aces and 41 blocks en route to earning First Team All-Ark Valley-Chisholm Trail Division I and Second Team All-Class 5A honors.

 

She is the daughter of Casey and Cody Stucky, and has four siblings: Caiya, Cy, Cohen, and Channing. She plans to major in business while attending K-State.

 

The Wildcats finished the 2025 season with an 18-10 overall record and a 10-8 mark in Big 12 play, earning the program’s first at-large bid to the NCAA Division I Volleyball Championship since 2021.

 

2026 K-State Volleyball Signing Class

Name	Yr.	Pos.	Ht.	Hometown / High School / Club
Skylar Brady	Fr.	OH	6-1	Bethany, Okla. / Bethany HS / Oklahoma Peak Performance
Ellah Derrer	Fr.	MB	6-4	Davenport, Iowa / Davenport Assumption / Iowa Select VBC
Addison Massey	Fr.	OH	6-1	Las Cruces, N.M. / Las Cruces High School / Texas Performance
Reese Resmer	Fr.	MB	6-0	Noblesville, Ind. / Noblesville HS / Boiler Juniors Volleyball Club
Fuka Sekita	Sr.	L/DS	5-1	Hyogo, Japan / Mukogawa Women’s University Senior HS / UTEP
Camdyn Stucky	R-So.	S	6-3	Wichita, Kan. / South Maize HS / Tennessee

If you’ve ever wanted a Haikyu!! game in Roblox, then Volleyball Legends is for you, and with our codes, you’ll be able to dominate the court.

Based on the hit Volleyball manga and anime Haikyu!!, Volleyball Legends is one of the biggest sports games on Roblox.

These codes will mostly get you Spins, but if you’re after some other codes, you may want to check out our pages for The Forge, Blox Fruits, Fruits Battlegrounds and even Fortnite Steal the Brainrot.

But if you’re here for Volleyball Legends codes, you can read on for the full list of available codes that you can redeem right now.

Volleyball Legends codes: Full list of codes for January 2026

Here is a full list of available codes for Volleyball Legends in January 2026:

Active codes

• UPDATE_51 – 5x Lucky Style Spins
• SET_DUMP – 5x Lucky Style Spins
• NEW_YEAR – 5x Lucky Ability Spins

Expired codes

• HAPPY_HOLIDAYS
• JINKO_CLAUS
• UPDATE_50
• UPDATE_49
• BAN_CHALLENGE
• FREE_ABILITY_SLOT
• UPDATE_48
• SEASON_X
• WINTER_IS_HERE
• PITY_FIX
• UPDATE_47
• 2_BILLION
• KAZANA_BACK
• UPDATE_46
• CHALLENGE
• HAKKA_NERF
• ULTRA
• CLONE
• UPDATE_45
• BUG_FIXES
• MASTERY_2
• UPDATE_44
• 1V1
• SEASON_9
• UPDATE_43
• HOTFIX
• MASTERIES
• KISUKI_BUFFED
• TAICHOU_WINNER
• UPDATE_41
• PLAYERCARDS
• SECRET_CARDS
• UPDATE_40
• ROBO_ARM
• HIDARI_GOAT
• SPOOKY_MONTH
• TWINS_RETURN
• UPDATE_39
• UPDATE_38
• FALL_SEASON
• BECOME_SPIDER
• YOGAN_BUFF
• 3M_FAVS
• UPDATE_37
• ANGRY_MAN
• 300K_CCU
• UPDATE_36
• TSK_RETURNS_WOO
• GOAT_SETTER_RETURNS
• UPDATE_35
• UPDATE_34_BALANCE
• EXTRA_TOUCH_BUFF
• NEW_STYLE_SOON
• PROTORI_100K_CLUB
• SCHOOLS_BACK
• INDOOR_COURT
• UPDATE_33_EVIL
• UPDATE_33_GOOD
• CURVE_SPIKER
• 2RAINBOWSTATS
• UPDATE_32_JINKO
• VOTE_BLOXY
• UPDATE_31_W
• EXTRA_TOUCH
• BLAME_DONDRED
• FREE_SLOT_HERE
• TSH_RETURNS
• UPDATE_30
• BIG_HUGE_UPDATE
• SOME_ABILITY_SPINS
• DON’T_TAP_THE_GLASS
• SEASON_6_GRIND
• MIKAGE_W
• MIKAGE_GOATED
• 1_BILLION_VISITS
• UPDATE_28
• NEW_ABILITY
• 1MILLION
• MATCHMAKING_PLS_WORK
• UPDATE_27
• UPDATE_26
• NEW_STYLE
• KAZANA_COMING
• SPINS
• BONUS_SHELL
• BONUS_YEN
• VOLCANO_SEASON
• 2M_MEMBERS
• UPDATE_25
• UPDATE_24
• 900K_MEMBERS
• QOL
• PROTORI_50K
• UPDATE_23
• TAICHOU_YEN
• TAICHOU_SHELLS
• TAICHOU_SOON
• PROTORI_YT
• 800K_MEMBERS
• ABILITY_FIX
• 700M_VISITS
• UPDATE_22
• UPDATE_21
• 650M_VISITS
• 2M_FAVS
• 750K_MEMBERS
• 1_MIL_FAVS
• 5M_FAVS
• 6M_M_MEMBERS
• 7M_FAVS
• 100M_VISITS
• 10MIN_DELAY
• 180K_FAVS
• 1M_LIKES
• 250K_MEMBERS
• 350K_MEMBERS
• 400M_VISITS
• 40M_VISITS
• 50M_VISITS
• 600K_MEMBERS
• AURA
• BACK_TILT
• BALANCE
• BLOCKING
• DELAYED
• EASTER
• FAST_MODE
• GODLY_BLOCKER
• KIMIRO_ABILITY
• KIMIRO_BLOCK
• KIMIRO_BOUNCY
• KIMIRO_HEIGHT
• KIMIRO_OUT
• KIMIRO_SET
• KIMIRO_SPEED
• KIMIRO_SPIKE
• KIMIRO_THICK
• MADNESS
• MOBILE_FIXES
• NEW_TIMESKIP
• OP_LIBERO
• PRACTICE_AREA
• PROTORIONTWITTER
• RANKED_FIXING
• SEASON_3
• SECRET_ABILITY
• SHIELD_BREAKER
• SHUTDOWN_CODE2
• SILLY_POTIONS
• SUPER_DIVE
• TWINS_ARE_HERE
• TWINS_REWORK
• UPDATE_20
• UPDATE_19
• UPDATE_18_CRYSTALS
• UPDATE_18
• UPDATE_17
• UPDATE_16
• UPDATE_15
• UPDATE_14
• UPDATE_13
• UPDATE_12
• UPDATE_5
• UPDATE_4

How to redeem codes in Volleyball Legends

Redeeming your Volleyball Legends codes is simple, and only requires following these quick steps:

1. Launch Volleyball Legends in the Roblox client
2. Hit the ‘Shop’ icon at the bottom of your screen
3. Hit the ‘Codes’ icon on the left-hand side of the menu
4. Type or paste your code of choice into the text box
5. Hit ‘USE CODE!’ to redeem
6. Enjoy your rewards!

Just be aware that, in order to use codes, you must first reach Level 15 – any codes used before reaching this level will not work!

Check out more of our Gaming coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what’s on. For more TV recommendations and reviews, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.

MADISON – In the wake of Wisconsin’s Final Four run and heartbreaking loss to Kentucky, Kelly Sheffield’s hope was to have a moment to embrace the season before addressing players’ futures upon the team’s return to Madison.

The 13-year Wisconsin volleyball coach, sitting in his Kellner Hall office, could envision in an ideal world “taking a deep breath, for the coaches to have a bourbon, for the kids that are 21 to probably share in one as well and our younger ones to have a Shirley Temple – whatever it is that they have, a Diet Coke – and just toast each other and say, ‘Damn, that was fun, that was unbelievable.’”