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MLB Futures Game score

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MLB Futures Game score


The National League extended its win streak in the Major League Baseball All-Star Futures Game, the annual showcase for MLB’s top prospects in the days leading up to the Midsummer Classic, at Atlanta’s Truist Park on July 12.

Behind a three-run home run in the bottom of the fourth inning from the Los Angeles Dodgers’ top prospect, Josue De Paula, the National League came from behind for the 4-2 win over the American League. With the win, the National League has won three straight Future Games since the showcase game’s format was adjusted in 2019. The National League now leads the all-time series 4-1-1 against the American League.

De Paula was named the Most Valuable Player after he went 1 for 2 at the plate with three RBIs on that three-run shot to right field, which registered for the fifth-hardest home run hit in the history of Truist Field, at 108.5 mph off the bat.

One notable thing to come out of the 2025 MLB Futures Games is the exit of Pittsburgh Pirates prospect Konnor Griffin in the fourth inning after he took a 97.4 mph sinker from Alimber Santa (Houston Astros) off his wrist. There has been no official update on Griffin, but Griffin’s dad, Kevin, went on X (formerly Twitter) to say his son is “all good” after his hit-by-pitch. 

Three of MLB.com’s top eight prospects were featured in the 2025 game: San Diego Padres infielder Leo De Vries, Texas Rangers infielder Sebastian Walcott and Milwaukee Brewers infielder Jesús Made, following in the footsteps of the future stars who have participated in this showcase over the past quarter-century. Those three hitters c

USA TODAY Sports provided live updates, scores and highlights from the game at Truist Park. Follow below for a recap:

MLB Futures Game score: NL 4, AL 2

Teams 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F
AL 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2
NL 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4

MLB Futures Game highlights, updates

This section has been updated with new information

Josue De Paula named MLB Futures Game MVP

Following the National League’s 4-2 win over the American League in the 2025 MLB Futures Game, Josue De Paula (Los Angeles Dodgers) was named the Most Valuable Player of the annual showcase game. He was awarded his trophy by Kenny Griffey Jr. down on the field at Truist Park.

De Paula hit a three-run home run in the fourth inning to put the National League out on front.

“I had a lot of fun. Emotions I can’t really explain. It was a crazy moment for me, doing it in front of dad,” said De Paula on playing in the Futures Games. “I just thank God for the opportunity.”

He added: “It was amazing. I don’t think you can see this much talent on the field at one time. Had to take advantage of it.”

National League defeats American League in Futures League

It’s a 4-2 win for the National League in the 2025 Futures League over the American League.

Though the National League retired the American League 1-2-3 in the top half of the seventh, the bottom half of the inning was played, per Futures Games rules. The National League has now won three consecutive Futures Games.

Slade Caldwell makes diving catch in seventh

Slade Caldwell (Arizona Diamondbacks) comes up with an impressive sliding catch in the top of the seventh for the final out.

National League leads after six innings

The National League takes a 4-2 lead over the American League into the seventh inning at Truist Park in the Futures League. Unlike a full minor (or major) league game, the MLB Futures Game is a seven-inning All-Star Game, meaning this will be the American League’s last chance to tie the game or take a lead.

Brody Hopkins (Tampa Bay Rays) threw a clean sheet in the sixth for the American League, as he got two groundouts and a flyout for a 1-2-3 frame. It appears it will be Carson Whisenhunt (San Francisco Giants) to pitch the seventh for the National League.

Owen Caissie extends National League lead

The National League bats continue to be hot, as Owen Caissie (Chicago Cubs) laces one down the left field line for a standup RBI double to score LuJames Groover (Arizona Diamondbacks). Caissie is MLB Pipeline’s No. 43-ranked prospect and the Cubs’ top-ranked prospect.

Pirates top prospect Konnor Griffin exits after hit by pitch

Konnor Griffin’s day in the Futures Game comes to a close after he takes a 97.4 mph sinker from Alimber Santa (Houston Astros) to the wrist. The Pittsburgh Pirates’ No. 2-ranked prospect immediately grabbed his wrist as he walked up the first baseline before meeting with a trainer for the National League and manager, Chipper Jones.

Josue De Paula hits three-run home run for National League

Josue De Paula (Los Angeles Dodgers) shows off his power with a towering three-run home run to straightaway right field to give the National League a 3-2 lead over the American League. It is just the third home run that Noah Schultz (Chicago White Sox) has given up to a left-handed hitter this season, per the MLB Network broadcast.

“I saw all of it, to be honest. I wasn’t expecting a slider,” De Paula told MLB Network in the fifth inning on his home run.

The National League bats are showing life for the first time on the afternoon as they’ve put their first three hitters of the fourth inning on base.

American League adds onto lead in Futures Game

The American League tacks on a run in the top of the fourth inning, as Sebastian Walcott (Texas Rangers) scores Josue Briceno (Detroit Tigers) from third on a sacrifice fly. It’s 2-0 American League in the Futures Game.

Marquis Grissom’s son comes into pitch

It’s a special day at Truist Park for the Grissom family as Marquis Grissom’s son, Marquis Grissom Jr., comes into pitch against his dad’s team in the Futures Game. Marquis Grissom Sr. is the manager of the American League team in the Futures Game, while Marquis Grissom Jr. is the Washington Nationals’ No. 21-ranked prospect.

“I am. All I think about is the work this kid has put in over the last 10 years to be a pitcher,” Marquis Grissom Sr. said on the MLB Network broadcast of seeing his son pitch against him in the Futures Game.

American League leads National League through three innings

After three innings at Truist Park, it is the American League out on top 1-0 over the National League in the 2025 MLB Futures League Game.

The National League has knocked on the door in each inning but hasn’t been able to bring a runner home. Seattle Mariners catching prospect Harry Ford threw out Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop prospect Konnor Griffin out at second on a stolen base attempt in the third inning, killing any chance for the National League to tie the game in the inning.

American League takes lead in Futures Game

The American League is the first to strike in the Futures Game, as Chicago White Sox outfielder prospect Braden Montgomery brings New York Yankees’ second base prospect George Lombard Jr. home from third on an RBI groundout to first.

Right before Montgomery’s RBI, Detroit Tigers outfield prospect Max Clark showed off his blazing speed up the line as he beat out an infield single in 4.03 seconds. Sheesh. It’s 1-0 American League going into the bottom of the third.

Mariners’ switch-pitching prospect enters Futures Game

It’s not every day you get to see a switch pitcher on the mound. It’s why Seattle Mariners’ pitching prospect Jurrangelo Cijntje coming into pitch in the bottom of the second inning is a treat.

Cijntje retires his first hitter, Jesus Made, from the right side before getting his second hitter, Josue DePaula, out from the left side of the bump.

In an interview with MLB Network after his outing, Cijntje credited his ability to throw from both sides of the mound to his dad, Mechangelo Cijntje.

“It goes all the way back to my dad and trying to be like him,” Jurrangelo Cijntje said. “I wanted to be a catcher just like him, but it didn’t work out so I’m a pitcher now. He helped me a lot to throw from the right side since I’m natural left-handed. … (Went out) in the backyard and one time just grabbed a ball. Would throw the ball into the tire and the rest is history.”

Here’s a look at Cijntje pitching from both sides of the mound:

Jonah Tong throws 1-2-3 second inning

New York Mets right-handed pitching prospect Jonah Tong makes a strong impression at the Future Games with a 1-2-3 top of the second inning.

Tong, the Mets’ No. 2-ranked prospect who has received comps to Tim Lincecum with his delivery and pitching arsenal by MLB Pipeline’s Jonathan Mayo, threw a disgusting 77 mph curveball to get Seattle Mariners’ catching prospect Harry Ford chasing for the first out. Ford had no chance at making contact on that pitch from Tong, who beautifully executed that breaking ball.

JJ Wetherholt starts game for National League with double

The first hit of the afternoon goes to the National League, as St. Louis Cardinals prospect JJ Wetherholt laces a lead-off double off the wall in left-center field.

“Think you are going to see him starting in St. Louis pretty soon,” National League manager Chipper Jones said on the MLB Network broadcast of Wetherholt, who is the Cardinals’ No. 1-ranked prospect.

JR Ritchie throws scoreless opening frame in Futures Game

After falling behind 3-1 in the count to Jhostynxon Garcia, JR Ritchie battles back and wins it by getting Garcia to chase a slider away for the third out of the inning. Nice job by the Braves’ No. 6-ranked prospect to get himself out of the jam in the top of the first.

The American League strands Max Clark at third in the inning, as they weren’t able to bring home the Tigers’ No. 2-ranked prospect after he worked a lead-off walk.

MLB Futures Game underway

The 2025 MLB Futures Game is underway at Truist Park in Atlanta as Braves pitching prospect JR Ritchie misses outside on a 3-2 pitch to put Detroit Tigers’ outfield prospect Max Clark on base with a lead-off walk.

Pregame

Charlie Condon makes return home in Futures Game

With All-Star Game week in Atlanta this year, it’s a homecoming for the Colorado Rockies’ No. 1-ranked prospect Charlie Condon, who grew up in the Atlanta area and attended Georgia.

Hitting .301 this season in the minors, Condon, MLB Pipeline’s No. 23-ranked prospect, is widely considered the future of the Rockies program by minor league analysts. He was drafted with the No. 3 overall pick in the 2024 MLB Draft by the Rockies and was recently called up to Double-A Hartford on July 1.

White Sox’s Braden Montgomery starting for American League in Futures Game

This time last year, Braden Montgomery was one of the more highly touted and sought-after prospects in the 2024 MLB Draft. A year later, the now-Chicago White Sox’s prospect is starting in the MLB Futures Game for the American League team.

Originally drafted by the Boston Red Sox with the No. 9 overall pick in the 2024 MLB Draft and later traded to the White Sox in the Garrett Crochet trade this past offseason, Montgomery is hitting .261 with 77 hits, 52 RBIs and 11 home runs across two levels in the minor leagues this season. He is ranked as the White Sox’s No. 3 prospect per MLB Pipeline.

Pirates prospect Konnor Griffin taking swings at Futures Game

Pittsburgh Pirates No. 2 prospect Konnor Griffin is taking some pregame swings in the cage during batting practice at the 2025 MLB Futures Game. Griffin, who was drafted No. 9 overall in 2024 out of Jackson Prep High School, is starting at shortstop for the National League.

Griffin is hitting .302 this season for High-A Greensboro with 29 hits, 17 RBIs and four home runs.

American League starting pitcher for 2025 MLB Futures Game

Getting the start on the mound for the American League team in the 2025 MLB Futures Game will be Cleveland Guardians left-handed prospect Parker Messick.

Fresh off being named the Pitcher of the Week in the minor leagues, Messick is 4-3 with a 3.36 ERA in 75 innings pitched this season for Triple-A Columbus. In his most recent start on July 5, the former Florida State product threw seven scoreless innings vs. Toledo while striking out nine hitters.

National League starting pitcher for 2025 MLB Futures Game

Getting the start on the mound for the National League team in the 2025 MLB Futures Game will be Atlanta Braves right-handed prospect JR Ritchie.

Drafted by the Braves with the No. 35 overall pick in the 2022 MLB Draft, Ritchie is 5-4 with a 2.35 ERA in 80 1/3 innings pitched this season for Double-A Columbus. He is coming off one of his better starts this season on July 5, where he threw five scoreless, no-hit innings and struck out eight batters. He is the Braves’ No. 6-ranked prospect according to MLB Pipeline.

What time is MLB Futures Game?

The 26th edition of the Futures Game starts at 4 p.m. ET on Saturday, July 12.

Where to watch 2025 Futures Game: TV channel, live stream

  • TV channel: MLB Network
  • Streaming: MLB.tv, MLB.com and MLB App

MLB Network will air the 2025 MLB Futures Game. Streaming options include MLB.tv, MLB.com and the MLB App.

Futures Game starting lineups

All-Star Futures Game roster 2025

MLB Futures Game American League roster

Pitchers

  • Jurrangelo Cijntje, (SEA)
  • Keagan Gillies (BAL)
  • Brody Hopkins (TB)
  • Gage Jump (ATH)
  • George Klassen (LAA)
  • Parker Messick (CLE)
  • Frank Mozzicato (KC)
  • Alimber Santa (HOU)
  • Noah Schultz (CWS)
  • Trey Yesavage (TOR)

Catchers

  • Josue Briceño (DET)
  • Harry Ford (SEA)
  • Carter Jensen (KC)

Infielders

  • Kaelen Culpepper (MIN)
  • CJ Kayfus (CLE)
  • George Lombard Jr. (NYY)
  • Brice Matthews (HOU)
  • Kevin McGonigle (DET)
  • Sebastian Walcott (TEX)
  • Tommy White (ATH)

Outfielders

  • Enrique Bradfield Jr. (BAL)
  • Max Clark (DET)
  • Jhostynxon Garcia (BOS)
  • Lazaro Montes (SEA)
  • Braden Montgomery (CWS)

MLB Futures Game National League roster

Pitchers

  • Alex Clemmey (WSH)
  • Marquis Grissom Jr. (WSH)
  • Hayden Harris (ATL)
  • Trent Harris (SF)
  • Welinton Herrera (COL)
  • JR Ritchie (ATL)
  • Jonah Tong (NYM)
  • Carson Whisenhunt (SF)
  • Thomas White (MIA)

Catchers

  • Alfredo Duno (CIN)
  • Joe Mack (MIA)
  • Eduardo Tait (PHI)

Infielders

  • Charlie Condon (COL)
  • Leo De Vries (SD)
  • Konnor Griffin (PIT)
  • LuJames Groover (AZ)
  • Jesús Made (MIL)
  • Sal Stewart (CIN)
  • Esmerlyn Valdez (PIT)
  • JJ Wetherholt (STL)

Outfielders

  • Carson Benge (NYM)
  • Owen Caissie (CHC)
  • Slade Caldwell (AZ)
  • Josue De Paula (LAD)
  • Zyhir Hope (LAD)

2025 Futures Game managers and coaches

The coaching staffs for this year’s game in Atlanta feature plenty of Braves legends including Hall of Famers Chipper Jones and Fred McGriff, as well former stars including Dale Murphy, Andruw Jones and Mick Markakis.

American League

  • Marquis Grissom, Manager
  • Jerry Manuel, Bench Coach
  • Fred McGriff, Hitting Coach
  • Marvin Freeman, Pitching Coach
  • Dale Murphy, 1B Coach
  • Brian Hunter, 3B Coach
  • Johnny Estrada, Bullpen Coach
  • Ryan Klesko, Coach
  • Jeff Paxson, Athletic Trainer
  • Jake Beiting, Strength & Conditioning Coach

National League

  • Chipper Jones, Manager
  • Mark DeRosa, Bench Coach
  • Andruw Jones, Hitting Coach
  • Tim Hudson, Pitching Coach
  • Tyler Flowers, 1B Coach
  • Kanekoa Texeira, 3B Coach
  • Peter Moylan, Bullpen Coach
  • Nick Markakis, Coach
  • Eric Hrycko, Athletic Trainer
  • Jordan Sidwell, Strength & Conditioning Coach

MLB Futures Game MVP: Larry Doby Award winners1999: Alfonso Soriano, Yankees2000: Sean Burroughs, Padres2001: Toby Hall, Devil Rays2003: Jose Reyes, Mets2004: Grady Sizemore, Cleveland2005: Justin Huber, Royals2006: Billy Butler, Royals2007: Chin-lung Hu, Dodgers2008: Che-hsuan Lin, Red Sox2009: Rene Tosoni, Twins2010: Hank Conger, Angels2011: Grant Green, Athletics2012: Nick Castellanos, Tigers2013: Matt Davidson, Diamondbacks2014: Joey Gallo, Rangers2015: Kyle Schwarber, Cubs2016: Yoan Moncada, Red Sox2017: Brent Honeywell, Rays2018: Taylor Trammell, Reds2019: Sam Huff, Rangers2020: (not held, COVID)2021: Brennen Davis, Cubs2022: Shea Langeliers, Athletics2023: Nasim Nuñez, Marlins2024: Cam Collier, Reds

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Creighton vs. Kentucky volleyball: Elite Eight scores, highlights

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Updated Dec. 13, 2025, 6:02 p.m. ET



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A reverse-sweep comeback over Louisville pushes Texas A&M volleyball to third-ever Elite Eight

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(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.



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Gonzaga Volleyball signs Lydia Fisher

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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. 



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Badgers news: Wisconsin back in Elite 8 with big win over Stanford

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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.

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.



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Wisconsin volleyball knocks off Stanford in Sweet 16, moves to Elite 8

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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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Nebraska volleyball faces Texas A&M in regional final on Channel 8

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Nebraska Vs Kansas Courtesy Photo
Courtesy Nebraska Athletics

LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) – The undefeated Nebraska volleyball team is looking to punch its ticket to Kansas City with a win over Texas A&M on Sunday.

The Huskers face off against No. 6 Texas A&M on Channel 8.  That game begins at 2 p.m.

Texas A&M is coming off a five-set win over Louisville, Husker head coach Dani Busboom Kelly’s former team.

Shortly after that match, Nebraska swept Kansas in a dominant performance inside a sold-out John Cook Arena.

The Huskers are now onto their 34th regional final in program history.  That is the most regional final appearances in NCAA history.

Nebraska gets another postseason game at the Bob Devaney Center.  The Huskers have won 90 home matches in the NCAA Tournament.

Only four schools nationally have 90 or more victories in the tournament.

Nebraska and Texas A&M have faced off 39 times, most recently in 2010 when the Huskers swept the Aggies on the road.

Nebraska has won 32 of those matchups.





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