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Wartburg’s 2025 Hall of Fame class announced

Story Links WAVERLY, Iowa—Nine individuals will be inducted into the Wartburg College Athletic Hall of Fame as part of the annual Homecoming & Family Weekend festivities this fall. Kenny Anderson, a 2014 graduate, was a three-year member of the men’s wrestling program. He was a national champion in 2013 and 2014 […]

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WAVERLY, Iowa—Nine individuals will be inducted into the Wartburg College Athletic Hall of Fame as part of the annual Homecoming & Family Weekend festivities this fall.

Kenny Anderson, a 2014 graduate, was a three-year member of the men’s wrestling program. He was a national champion in 2013 and 2014 at 133 lbs. and won the 2012 national championship at 125 lbs., making him a three-time All-American. Anderson was Wartburg’s first national champion at 133 lbs. and became the program’s third three-time National Champion. He helped the Knights win three-straight national and conference championships. The qualification process for nationals changed during his career to a regional format and he helped Wartburg to two NCAA Regional Championships. Anderson had a career record of 76-3 with 19 major decisions, eight tech falls, and 19 falls, and was a two-time Iowa Conference MVP. He is being inducted posthumously.

Mindy (Viering) Best, a 2004 graduate, was a four-year member of the women’s soccer program. She earned three All-Conference honors, which included two First-team nods. Best played in 70 games, scored 13 goals and had two assists. She was one of the first multi- All-Conference honorees in program history. Best was a part of the building of the program as the Knights won a then-school record 13 games in 2001. She works in higher education enrollment strategy in marketing and lives with her husband, Matt, in Englewood, Colo.

Ramey (Sieck) Creery, a 2014 graduate, was a four-year member of the volleyball program. She still holds the career records in sets played (539), matches played (150), and assists (4,304) and ranks in the top 10 of three other categories. Creery was a two-time conference MVP, a four-time All-Conference honoree, a two-time All-Region selection, an Honorable Mention AVCA All-American her senior year and a Second-team AVCA All-American her junior year. She helped the Knights win two regular season conference championships and three conference tournament titles. On the academic side, Creery was a three-time Academic All-Conference honoree and named First-team Academic All-District by CoSIDA in 2012. She is an assistant professor and academic fieldwork coordinator in occupational therapy at Allen College and lives in Waverly with her husband, Nick, a 2014 Wartburg graduate, and their two children.

Colt Feltes, a 2015 graduate, was a four-year member of the men’s track and field team. He was the 2012 national champion in the indoor shot put and is the only shot put national champion in program history. Throughout his indoor and outdoor seasons, he was a six-time All-American between the shot put and discus. Feltes still holds the indoor and outdoor school records in the shot put and the outdoor school records in the discus and hammer. He was a two-time USTFCCCA Regional Athlete of the Year for outdoor and a USTFCCCA Regional Athlete of the Year for indoor. Feltes was a four-time conference MVP and helped the Knights to two indoor conference championships, two outdoor conference championships and a fourth-place team finish at the 2014 indoor national championships. On the academic side, he was a three-time Academic All-Conference honoree, a three-time USTFCCCA All-District and a two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American, earning First-team honors in 2014. Feltes was an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship recipient. He works in business and growth consulting and lives in Howard Lake, Minn.

Bob Nielson, a 1982 graduate, was a four-year member of the football team. He began his career as an offensive line coach and then was the defensive coordinator for the Knights. He returned as head coach from 1991 to 1995 after taking Ripon to the 1998 national semifinals.  Under Nielson, the Knights won the 1993 conference championship, made two NCAA appearances, and went 39-14. Nielson was named conference Coach of the Year in 1993, and one of his defensive linemen, Vince Penningroth, earned MVP honors in 1995. The 1993 NCAA appearance marked the first for the program in 11 years, and the team earned the first NCAA playoff win in program history in 1994. After Wartburg, Nielson went on to coach at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, University of Minnesota Duluth, Western Illinois and the University of South Dakota, experiencing continued success throughout his career. He is a three-time National Coach of the Year, and a two-time national champion head coach at the NCAA Division II level. Nielson also served as Wartburg’s athletic director in 1991-96. He retired from South Dakota following the 2024 season and now serves as the director of divisional football at the American Football Coaches Association. Nielson resides in Vermillion, South Dakota, with his wife, Terri, a 1995 Wartburg graduate.

Mark Olenius, a 1991 graduate, was a four-year member of the men’s basketball and men’s golf teams. On the court, he was named First-team All-Conference and is ranked on the career leader list in two categories: fourth in blocked shots (89) and seventh in steals (114). Olenius surpassed the 1,000-career point mark and finished with 1,112 points. The Knights won two Iowa Conference championships (1989 and 1991), made two appearances in the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the Sweet 16 in 1991. On the links, he earned two All-Conference finishes and was a member of the two conference runner-up teams. Olenius is the CFO at Cadwell and resides in Kennewick, Washington, with his wife, Amy.

Alana (Enabnit) Scarano, a 2015 graduate, was a four-year member of the women’s cross country and track and field program. She was the national champion for outdoor in the 5K and 10K in 2012. Across all seasons, Scarano was a five-time All-American. She won the 2012 cross country conference championship to earn MVP honors. Scarano helped Wartburg to a sixth-place finish in 2011 and then the highest finish in cross country program history with national runner-up honors in 2012. The Knights won four-straight conference championships and three-straight regional championships with Scarano on the team. On the track, she helped the team to three-straight national championships in outdoor and were the 2012 indoor national champions. Wartburg won four-straight conference championships for both the indoor and outdoor seasons. On the academic side, she was a five-time Academic All-Conference selection, a four-time USTFCCCA All-Academic honoree and a 2013 CoSIDA Third-team Academic All-American. Scarano is the director of advising for the College of Engineering at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. She lives in Huntsville, with her husband, Myles, and son.

Matt Tschetter, a 2012 graduate, was a four-year member of the football program on the defensive line. He was named a D3Proday.com All-American and D3football.com All-Region in his senior season. Tschetter was a two-time First-team All-Conference selection. His nine sacks in 2010 ranks ninth on the season leader list and he is 10th in career sacks with 14. Tschetter finished with 73 tackles and 20.0 TFLs. The Knights won two Iowa Conference championships to make two appearances in the NCAA Playoffs and advanced as far as the Elite Eight in 2008. He was selected to play in the Aztec Bowl, which is a showcase game for top NCAA Division III seniors. Tschetter is the defensive coordinator for Wartburg and has been a coach with the program since 2017. He resides in Waverly.

Landon Williams, a 2014 graduate, was a four-year member of the men’s wrestling program. He was a two-time national champion as he won the 2012 title at 165 lbs. and the 2014 title at 174 lbs. Williams was a three-time All-American for the Knights. He finished with a career record of 135-15 with 21 major decisions, 28 tech falls and 35 falls. On the career leader lists, Williams ranks fourth in tech falls, sixth in wins, eighth in major decisions, and ninth in falls. He had 41 wins in the 2013-14 season which ranks third-best. Williams was named the 2014 Conference MVP, earned four All-Conference honors and won two NCAA regional championships, as the qualifier changed to the NCAA regional format his last two seasons. The Knights won four-straight NCAA national championships, four-straight NWCA national duals championships and four-straight conference championships. He is the head men’s wrestling coach at Central College, and resides in Pella with his wife, Rachel, and their son.                      



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Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone enters flat 400m at USA Track and Field Outdoor Championships

Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone is entered in the flat 400m and not the 400m hurdles (her Olympic gold medal and world record event) for the Toyota USA Track and Field Outdoor Championships from July 31-Aug. 3. The entry deadline was Wednesday at 2:59 a.m. ET. For McLaughlin-Levrone, and others who didn’t enter events before the deadline, there […]

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Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone is entered in the flat 400m and not the 400m hurdles (her Olympic gold medal and world record event) for the Toyota USA Track and Field Outdoor Championships from July 31-Aug. 3.

The entry deadline was Wednesday at 2:59 a.m. ET.

For McLaughlin-Levrone, and others who didn’t enter events before the deadline, there is an opportunity for a late registration appeal, but that is very rare, according to USATF.

Notables not entered in any events include three-time Olympic shot put gold medalist Ryan Crouser, who has been sidelined from recent competition due to a reported elbow injury. Crouser has a bye into September’s World Championships in Tokyo as a defending world champ from 2023, so he does not need to compete at nationals to make the world team.

Paris 2024 Olympic Games - Day 11 - Athletics

Cole Hocker wants to become the second American man to win a world 1500m title, but that’s not his only 2025 goal.

Olympic 400m gold medalist Quincy Hall, who has also missed recent competition due to injury, also did not enter nationals. Hall is not a reigning world champion, so he is in line to miss worlds.

Full entry lists are here.

McLaughlin-Levrone said in the spring that she expected to choose one of the flat 400m or 400m hurdles for nationals, but not both. The flat 400m and 400m hurdles overlap at nationals with the flat final and the hurdles semifinals separated by about 15 minutes.

The top three in most events at USATF Outdoors make the world team. In the 100m and 400m, several more typically make the team for relay purposes.

McLaughlin-Levrone could still qualify for worlds in the 400m hurdles if she enters Diamond League races between nationals and worlds, qualifies for the Diamond League Final and then wins at the Diamond League Final from Aug. 27-28 in Zurich.

The World Championships schedule has the 400m and 400m hurdles overlapping, though none of the rounds for the two races are on the same day.

McLaughlin-Levrone is the two-time reigning Olympic gold medalist in the 400m hurdles, plus has broken the world record six times.

She didn’t race at the last World Championships in 2023 due to injury. Before the injury, she planned on racing the flat 400m and not the 400m hurdles at the 2023 Worlds. She has never raced the flat 400m at a global championship.

McLaughlin-Levrone is the second-fastest American woman in history in the flat 400m (48.74 from 2023) and the world’s sixth-fastest woman for 2025 (49.43).

Three Americans have run faster in 2025: Aaliyah Butler (49.09), Olympic 200m gold medalist Gabby Thomas (49.14, not entered in the 400m at nationals) and Bella Whittaker (49.24).

In the 400m hurdles this year, McLaughlin-Levrone owns the world’s second-best time (52.07), trailing only 2023 World champion Femke Bol of the Netherlands (51.95).

At the Paris Olympics, McLaughlin-Levrone lowered her 400m hurdles world record to 50.37. She hasn’t lost a 400m hurdles race since 2019.

Dalilah Muhammad

Dalilah Muhammad, an Olympic 400m hurdles champion, plans to retire at age 35.





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Aztec Volleyball Reveals 2025 Schedule

SAN DIEGO – San Diego State volleyball head coach Brent Hilliard announced the team’s highly anticipated schedule for the upcoming 2025 campaign, with the Aztecs slated to play 29 regular-season matches this fall, highlighted by 18 Mountain West encounters and 11 non-conference clashes. In all, SDSU’s attractive yet challenging schedule features 15 teams that finished […]

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SAN DIEGO – San Diego State volleyball head coach Brent Hilliard announced the team’s highly anticipated schedule for the upcoming 2025 campaign, with the Aztecs slated to play 29 regular-season matches this fall, highlighted by 18 Mountain West encounters and 11 non-conference clashes.

In all, SDSU’s attractive yet challenging schedule features 15 teams that finished with a winning record last year, combining for a 258-159 ledger (.619), as three of those squads qualified for postseason play.

The Aztecs commence their regular-season slate in earnest when they travel to the Bay Area for the California Tournament, Aug. 29-30, in Berkeley, where they will battle the host Golden Bears and San Francisco, respectively.

SDSU maintains a 6-2 advantage in the all-time series vs. Cal but dropped a narrow three-set decision in its last meeting against the Bears at Aztec Court at Peterson Gym to open the 2022 campaign. Likewise, the Scarlet and Black is 6-2 in program history vs. the Dons but suffered a similar result the last time the two schools met in the 2015 season opener at USF.

The Aztecs will add to their frequent flyer miles the following weekend for the Flo Hyman Classic, Sept. 4-6, in Houston, Texas. SDSU opens the tournament against the host Cougars before squaring off against LSU and Omaha, respectively.

The Aztecs captured three of five matches vs. Houston between 1979 and 1985 but the two teams have not met since. Similarly, the Scarlet and Black has not faced the Tigers since the 1991 season, with SDSU maintaining a 3-1 edge in the all-time series. In addition, the Aztecs’ tournament finale in the Lone Star will feature their first-ever encounter with the Mavericks, who advanced to the second round of the NIVC.

SDSU continues its non-conference slate the following week when it makes the short drive up the freeway for the LBSU Tournament, Sept. 11-13 at the Walter Pyramid in Long Beach. The Aztecs will open the event against Oregon, which advanced to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Championships last year and finished with a final No. 10 national ranking, before locking horns with UC Riverside and host Long Beach State.

SDSU owns a slim 6-5 advantage against the Ducks all-time but will be looking to avenge a four-set defeat in the 2023 home opener on Aztec Court.  In addition, the Aztecs are 16-3 all-time vs. the Highlanders, including a four-set triumph at the CBU Invite last year. Meanwhile, SDSU sports a 26-19 ledger against the Beach in program history. However, the two teams have not met since the 2021 campaign, when the Scarlet and Black was dealt a three-set defeat in Long Beach.

The road weary Aztecs will finally open their home schedule, Sept. 18-20, with a pair of matches with local adversaries UC San Diego and San Diego, respectively, followed by a clash with Yale.

SDSU has defeated the Tritons in all 15 previous meetings, including a three-sweep at the UCSD Invitational in 2023. The Tritons are led by former Aztec player and assistant coach Melanie Greene, who is entering her second season as a head coach on the La Jolla campus.

In addition, San Diego State will be renewing acquaintances with the Toreros for the first time since 2022, when USD claimed a four-set decision to grab a 33-27 advantage in the all-time series.

Meanwhile, the Aztecs will be engaging the Bulldogs for the first time in program history to wrap up their non-conference slate.

San Diego State will resume its role as road warriors for its first four conference battles, opening its Mountain West slate at Fresno State (Sept. 25) and San José State (Sept. 27), followed by a swing through Air Force (Oct. 2) and Nevada (Oct. 4).

With 18 league matches in an unbalanced schedule, the Aztecs will face each MW school both at home and on the road, except for the aforementioned battles against the Falcons and Wolf Pack, as well as home clashes with Colorado State (Nov. 13) and Wyoming (Nov. 15). The Rams captured both the Mountain West regular-season and tournament championships last year, while the Cowgirls advanced to the Great Eight round of the NIVC.

Following its excursion to Reno, SDSU opens a three-match homestand against New Mexico (Oct. 9), UNLV (Oct. 11) and Mountain West newcomer Grand Canyon (Oct. 16). The Aztecs avenged a tough five-set road loss to the Lobos last year with a home sweep in the penultimate regular-season match after posting an earlier triumph over the Rebels at home in the lone meeting between the two squads.

Meanwhile, the Scarlet and Black has faced the Lopes on one prior occasion, dropping a straight-set decision at the GCU Invitational in 2019. In their final year as Western Athletic Conference members, the Lopes posted a 20-11 overall record in 2024, including a second-place mark of 11-5 in league play.

Following a return engagement with UNLV in Las Vegas (Oct. 18), SDSU will face Utah State and Boise State in four consecutive matches at alternating venues, battling the Aggies (Oct. 23) and Broncos (Oct. 25) on the road, before squaring off against the same respective squads the next week on Aztec Court (Oct. 30 and Nov. 1).

SDSU fell short in a pair of close matches to USU last season and dropped a five-set thriller at Boise State in its lone match between the two squads.

Following road tests at Grand Canyon (Nov. 6) and New Mexico (Nov. 8), the Aztecs return to the friendly confines of Peterson Gym for a four-match homestand to close out the regular season. SDSU will lock horns with Colorado State (Nov. 13) and Wyoming (Nov. 15) before hosting rematches with San José State (Nov. 20) and Fresno State (Nov. 22).

In October of 2024, the Aztecs defeated the Rams and Cowgirls in consecutive matches for the first time since 2012. The Scarlet and Black also toppled Wyoming in Laramie for the third straight year to complete its first season sweep of the Cowgirls since 2011.

In addition, SDSU captured both meetings against the Spartans last season and took two of the three matches vs. the Bulldogs, including a four-set triumph in the first round of the conference tournament.

For the fourth time in five years, the Mountain West Championship will be held at UNLV’s Cox Pavilion in Las Vegas, Nevada, from Nov. 26-29, with the league’s top six teams vying for the conference’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

Coming off a successful 20-10 campaign in 2024, Coach Hilliard and the Aztecs will benefit from the return of 10 letterwinners, including Taylor Underwood, a two-time all-Mountain West honoree who ranked 10th in the conference with a team-high 3.18 kills per set.

In addition, SDSU has added seven newcomers to its 2025 roster, including outside hitter Ella Schabort, a Division I transfer from Binghamton,  along with former prep standouts Kendall Mairs and Zara Stewart.

Season tickets are now on sale for San Diego State’s 2025 home schedule and may be purchased online at the link above or by calling 619-283-SDSU.





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CUI Ties School Record with 231 Academic All-PacWest Honorees

Story Links IRVINE, Calif. – For the second time in the NCAA DII Era at Concordia University Irvine, a record 231 student-athletes from this past school year earned Academic All-PacWest honors. This is also the fourth straight summer that at least 200 or more Concordia student-athletes that competed in PacWest Conference […]

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IRVINE, Calif. – For the second time in the NCAA DII Era at Concordia University Irvine, a record 231 student-athletes from this past school year earned Academic All-PacWest honors.

This is also the fourth straight summer that at least 200 or more Concordia student-athletes that competed in PacWest Conference sports made the list.

To qualify, student-athletes must earn at least a 3.00 cumulative GPA during the 2024-25 academic year and be a member of the active roster or redshirt at their school.

The CUI women’s track and field team collected the most Academic All-PacWest selections from the school with 40, while the men’s track and field squad featured 33 honorees.  CUI women’s track and field also tied Point Loma for the most in that sport across the league.

Meanwhile, the CUI baseball team racked up an eye-popping 31 Academic All-PacWest selections, which is the most in the program’s NCAA D2 era as well.

The nationally-ranked CUI women’s soccer team nearly had the entire roster earn academic accolades with an amazing 24 honorees this time. The nationally-ranked CUI softball team added 17 award recipients while the two basketball teams combined for 18 selections. The entire starting lineup that won the PacWest Championship in men’s tennis was named Academic All-PacWest and both women’s volleyball and men’s soccer each had 14 honorees.

Per the conference’s award rules, 26 Concordia student-athletes were honored and counted twice as members of the cross country teams and also as distance runners with their respective track and field teams.

CLICK HERE for the full list of 2024-25 Academic All-PacWest student-athletes

Due in part to three new schools joining the PacWest last year, a record total of 2,728 student-athletes across the league made the cut.

An astounding 186 had a perfect 4.0 grade point average in their undergraduate or graduate studies.

CLICK HERE for the full PacWest Conference article

Back in 2023, CUI also had 231 Academic All-PacWest honorees.

*NOTE: Many of Concordia’s teams this past season did not compete in the PacWest Conference such as water polo, swimming and diving, lacrosse, men’s volleyball and beach volleyball. Those sports are included in other academic award announcements throughout the summer. Other conferences stagger their academic announcements throughout the summer months. Also, all NCAA DII-sponsored teams (women’s lacrosse is a club team at CUI) are eligible for the D2ADA Academic Award which is always announced in the later half of the summer.

Men’s Lacrosse (RMAC) – CLICK HERE

Swimming & Diving (PCSC & CSCAA) – CLICK HERE

Men’s Volleyball (MPSF) – CLICK HERE

Beach Volleyball
(AVCA) – CLICK HERE

Men’s Water Polo (WWPA & ACWPC) – 
CLICK HERE

Women’s Water Polo (GCC & ACWPC) – CLICK HERE & CLICK HERE 

 



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Women’s Track and Field Named USTFCCCA All-Academic Team

Story Links Charleston, S.C. – The College of Charleston women’s track & field team has been named as one of the 2025 NCAA Division I Women’s Track & Field All-Academic Teams by the USTFCCCA.  Requirements for this prestigious award are for all student-athletes on the indoor and outdoor rosters to have a cumulative […]

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Charleston, S.C. – The College of Charleston women’s track & field team has been named as one of the 2025 NCAA Division I Women’s Track & Field All-Academic Teams by the USTFCCCA. 

Requirements for this prestigious award are for all student-athletes on the indoor and outdoor rosters to have a cumulative GPA above 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The Cougars surpassed the requirements and finished the 2025 season with a cumulative GPA of 3.55. 

In addition to the impressive academic achievements by the team, individuals Sophia Brown, Bella Hudson, Emily Kreek, and Abby Fush were recognized by the CAA for finishing the spring semester with High Honors with Distinction. The qualification for this honor is to maintain a 4.0 GPA for the season. 

For the complete list of USTFCCCA honorees, click here: USTFCCCA All-Academic Teams list  

 



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Maple Grove Volleyball coach sentenced to 33 Years for sexually abusing more than a dozen victims

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (Northern News Now) – A man was sentenced on Tuesday to 400 months in prison for the production of child pornography, according to Acting U.S. Attorney Joseph H. Thompson. The man was identified as 33-year-old Dorian Christopher Barrs. According to court documents, for nearly a decade, Barrs used his position as a volleyball […]

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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (Northern News Now) – A man was sentenced on Tuesday to 400 months in prison for the production of child pornography, according to Acting U.S. Attorney Joseph H. Thompson.

The man was identified as 33-year-old Dorian Christopher Barrs.

According to court documents, for nearly a decade, Barrs used his position as a volleyball coach to prey on and sexually abuse his players and other victims, as young as 14-years-old.

Barrs coached volleyball for Maple Grove High School and club volleyball programs and also coached players in private lessons.

Court documents showed Barrs used social media to groom, sexually exploit, and abuse young girls for his sexual gratification

He often used another minor’s identities, ‘catfishing’ victims.

Barrs allegedly sent and received sexually explicit images and videos, as well as engaging in sexual acts with at least five of the minor victims.

According to court documents, at least 19 minor victims have been identified who Barrs victimized in his scheme, 14 of whom were being coached by Barrs.

Barrs was sentenced to 33 years in prison, followed by a lifetime of supervised release

“This case represents every parent’s nightmare,” said U.S. District Judge Nancy E. Brasel.

“The 33-year prison sentence in this case serves as a stern warning to those who prey upon and sexually exploit children for their own gratification,” said FBI Minneapolis Special Agent in Charge Alvin M. Winston Sr.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office commended the bravery of the victims in this case.

According to court documents, the first victim came forward in 2024, followed by more victims.

Click here to download the Northern News Now app or our Northern News Now First Alert weather app.



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Boise State Releases Revised Volleyball Schedule

BOISE, Idaho – The Boise State Athletic Department has released the updated version of the Mountain West Conference schedule with the addition of Grand Canyon. The new addition changed the format of the conference season, where each team will face seven teams twice, down from eight teams, and four teams once, up from two on […]

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BOISE, Idaho – The Boise State Athletic Department has released the updated version of the Mountain West Conference schedule with the addition of Grand Canyon.

The new addition changed the format of the conference season, where each team will face seven teams twice, down from eight teams, and four teams once, up from two on previous schedules. The conference season remains an 18-contest slate for each team.

The four teams that the Broncos will face once are: Grand Canyon (Sept. 25), New Mexico (Sept. 27), Nevada (Nov. 20) and Air Force (Nov. 22).

The nonconference portion of the schedule remains unchanged and starts on Aug. 29-30 at the Utah Valley Invitation in Orem, Utah, where they will face Navy, Montana and UVU.

Boise State will open the league slate on Sept. 25 at Grand Canyon in Phoenix, Arizona, followed by a match at New Mexico on the 27th.

The Broncos will need to weather a tough opening stretch of matches once conference play begins, with five of their first six contests on the road.

 

Season Tickets on Sale NOW

Season tickets are now available for purchase. Fans can purchase in person at the Boise State Athletic Ticket Office or by calling 208-426-4737. All tickets can also be purchased online. Season tickets start at $50 per seat, and family plans are also available for $120 (must buy 4 seats). The Broncos have sold out of reserved season tickets every season since they were first offered, so don’t waste time buying yours today.  Single-match tickets will be available starting August 7.

To donate toward Boise State volleyball, please visit Boise State Volleyball Enhancement Fund.


 
 
 



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