Upcoming season or competition: 2024–25 Chinese Men's Volleyball Super League | |
Sport | Volleyball |
---|---|
Founded | 1996 |
No. of teams | M: 14 W: 15 |
Country | China |
Continent | AVC (Asia) |
Most recent champion(s) | M: Shanghai Bright (2023–2024) W: Tianjin Bohai Bank (2023–2024) |
Most titles | M: Shanghai Bright (17 titles) W: Tianjin Bohai Bank (16 titles) |
TV partner(s) | CCTV-5, Provincial satellite channels |
Official website | www |
Chinese Volleyball Super League, often abbreviated to CVL (abbreviation remain unchanged), are the pre-eminent men's and women's professional volleyball leagues in China. It was founded in 1996 as the Chinese Volleyball League and is organized by the Chinese Volleyball Association (CVA), operating with China National Sports Group (CNSG). The league was rebranded to the Chinese Volleyball Super League when it became fully professional in 2017. The champions qualify for the Asian Men's and Women's Club Volleyball Championships.
The women's league normally starts in November and ends in March of the following year, while the men's league starts in October and ends in February of the following year, lasting for about four months. The league is divided into four stages: the first two stages normally called the "Regular Season", and the last two stages called the "Playoffs".
The number of teams has increased from 12 to 14 since the 2017/18 season, for both men's and women's leagues. Start from 2023/24 Season, the teams of Women's League increased to 15.
Due to Covid-19, Season 2020/21 & 2021/22 shorten the competition to about 2 months, and held at a designated venue.
The first stage is a double round-robin match of home and away games. According to the rankings of last season, divided into two groups, A and B.
The top four teams from Group A and Group B will advance to the Quarterfinals according to A1-B4, A2-B3, A3-B2 and A4-B1. Use three games and two wins.
The winner of A1-B4 plays against the winner of A3-B2, and the winner of A2-B3 plays against the winner of A4-B1. Use three games and two wins.
A best-of-five-game system is adopted. The top teams in the first stage, first away game, then two home games, then one away game and one home game.
Team | Stadium | Capacity | City/Area |
---|---|---|---|
Baoding Woli | Xingtai | ||
Beijing BAIC Motor | Beijing Guangcai Stadium | 2,800 | Beijing |
Fujian | Fujian Normal University General Gymnasium | 3,000 | Fuqing |
Guangdong Shenzhen Glorious | Shenzhen Sports Center | 5,000 | Shenzhen |
Hebei | Xingtai City Stadium | 4,500 | Xingtai |
Henan | Nanyang Sports Center Gymnasium | 5,880 | Nanyang |
Hubei | Hubei Institute of Engineering Gymnasium | Xiaogan | |
Jiangsu Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao | Nanjing University Gymnasium | 3,954 | Nanjing |
Liaoning | Weinan Sports Training Base | 4,000 | Shenyang |
Shandong | Zibo Sports Center Complex | 6,000 | Zibo |
Shanghai Golden Age | Luwan Sports Centre | 3,500 | Shanghai |
Sichuan | Shuangliu Sports Center | 3,400 | Chengdu |
Tianjin Food Group | Tianjin People's Stadium | 3,400 | Tianjin |
Zhejiang | Deqing Sports Center Gymnasium | Huzhou |
Season | Champions | Runners-up | 3rd place |
---|---|---|---|
2023–2024 | Shanghai Bright | Beijing BAIC Motor | Zhejiang |
2022–2023 | Beijing BAIC Motor | Shanghai Bright | Zhejiang |
2021–2022 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | ||
2020–2021 | Beijing BAIC Motor | Shanghai Bright | Jiangsu |
2019–2020 | Shanghai Golden Age | Jiangsu | Shandong |
2018–2019 | Shanghai Golden Age | Beijing BAIC Motor | Jiangsu |
2017–2018 | Shanghai Golden Age | Beijing BAIC Motor | Sichuan |
2016–2017 | Shanghai Golden Age | Beijing BAIC Motor | Sichuan |
2015–2016 | Shanghai Golden Age | Beijing BAIC Motor | Shandong |
2014–2015 | Shanghai Golden Age | Shandong | Beijing BAIC Motor |
2013–2014 | Beijing BAIC Motor | Shanghai Golden Age | Shandong |
2012–2013 | Beijing BAIC Motor | Bayi | Henan |
2011–2012 | Shanghai | Bayi | Liaoning |
2010–2011 | Shanghai | Jiangsu | Bayi |
2009–2010 | Shanghai | Bayi | Jiangsu |
2008–2009 | Shanghai | Henan | Bayi |
2007–2008 | Shanghai | Liaoning | Henan |
2006–2007 | Shanghai | Liaoning | Henan |
2005–2006 | Shanghai | Jiangsu | Bayi |
2004–2005 | Shanghai | Liaoning | Bayi |
2003–2004 | Shanghai | Zhejiang | Bayi |
2002–2003 | Zhejiang | Shanghai | Liaoning |
2001–2002 | Jiangsu | Zhejiang | Liaoning |
2000–2001 | Jiangsu | Bayi | Zhejiang |
1999–2000 | Shanghai | Jiangsu | Bayi |
1998–1999 | Sichuan | Jiangsu | Chengdu |
1997–1998 | Sichuan | Jiangsu | Zhejiang |
1996–1997 | Sichuan | Zhejiang | Liaoning |
Ranking | Team | Titles | Champions Year(s) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Shanghai Bright | 17 | 1999/00, 2003/04–2011/12, 2014/15–2019/20, 2023/24 |
2 | Beijing BAIC Motor | 4 | 2012/13, 2013/14, 2020/21, 2022/23 |
3 | Sichuan | 3 | 1996/97–1998/99 |
4 | Jiangsu | 2 | 2000/01, 2001/02 |
5 | Zhejiang | 1 | 2002/03 |
Team | Stadium | Capacity | City/Area |
---|---|---|---|
Shenzhen Zhongsai VC | Longhua Culture & Sport Center | 6,500 | Shenzhen |
Beijing BAIC Motor | Beijing Guangcai Stadium | 2,800 | Beijing |
Fujian Anxi Tiekuanyin | Fuqing City Stadium | 4,500 | Fuqing |
Guangdong Jiangmen Huati | Shenzhen Sports Center | 5,000 | Shenzhen |
Hebei | Xingtai City Stadium | 4,500 | Xingtai |
Henan Shuanghui | Luohe Gymnasium | 3,500 | Luohe |
Jiangsu Zenith Steel | Changzhou University Gymnasium | 5,000 | Changzhou |
Liaoning Tengda | Weinan Sports Training Base | 4,000 | Shenyang |
Shandong Rizhao Steel | Zibo Sports Center Complex | 6,000 | Zibo |
Shanghai Bright Ubest | Luwan Sports Centre | 3,500 | Shanghai |
Sichuan | Shuangliu Sports Center | 3,400 | Chengdu |
Tianjin Bohai Bank | Tianjin People's Stadium | 3,400 | Tianjin |
Yunnan University Dianchi College | Qujing Cultural Sports Park Gymnasium | 5,000 | Qujing |
Zhejiang Xitang | Jiashan County Stadium | 3,100 | Jiashan |
Jiangxi Shangrao Aofei | Shangrao Sports Center Gymnasium | Shangrao |
Ranking | Team | Titles | Champions Year(s) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Tianjin Bohai Bank | 16 | 2002/03–2004/05, 2006/07–2010/11, 2012/13, 2015/16, 2017/18, 2019/20-2023/24 |
2 | Shanghai Bright Ubest | 5 | 1996/97–2000/01 |
3 | Bayi Shenzhen | 2 | 2001/02, 2014/15 |
4 | Liaoning Brilliance Auto | 1 | 2005/06 |
5 | Guangdong Evergrande | 1 | 2011/12 |
6 | Zhejiang Jiashan Rural Commercial Bank | 1 | 2013/14 |
7 | Jiangsu Zenith Steel | 1 | 2016/17 |
8 | Beijing BAIC Motor | 1 | 2018/19 |
Sponsor seasons | Sponsor |
---|---|
1996–1997 | 金施爾康 |
1997–1998 | – |
1998–2000 | Vinda International |
2000–2007 | BBK Electronics |
2007–2010 | Anta Sports |
2010–2016 | 361˚ |
2016–2017 | – |
2017–present | Peak Sport Products |
Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship
Season | Club | Place | Awards |
---|---|---|---|
2021 | — | — | — |
2020 | — | — | — |
2019 | — | — | — |
2018 | Sichuan | 12th | — |
2017 | Beijing BAIC Motor | 6th | — |
2016 | Shanghai Golden Age | 4th | — |
2015 | Beijing BAIC Motor | 5th | — |
2014 | Beijing BAIC Motor | 3rd | Li Runming (Best Setter) |
2013 | Liaoning | 4th | — |
2012 | Shanghai Tang Dynasty | 2nd | Tong Jiahua (Best Libero) |
2011 | Shanghai Tang Dynasty | 3rd | — |
2010 | Shanghai Tang Dynasty | 4th | — |
Main: Asian Women's Club Volleyball Championship
Season | Club | Place | Awards |
---|---|---|---|
2023 | Liaoning Donghua | 3rd |
|
2021 | — | — | — |
2020 | — | — | — |
2019 | Tianjin Bohai Bank | 1st |
|
2018 | Jiangsu Zenith Steel | 3rd |
|
2017 | Tianjin Bohai Bank | 3rd |
|
2016 | Bayi Shenzhen | 2nd |
|
2015 | Zhejiang | 3rd |
|
2014 | Tianjin Bohai Bank | 2nd | |
2013 | Guangdong Evergrande | 1st |
|
2012 | Tianjin Bridgestone | 1st |
|
2011 | Tianjin Bridgestone | 2nd | |
2010 | Tianjin Bridgestone | 4th | — |
2009 | Tianjin Bridgestone | 2nd | |
2008 | Tianjin Bridgestone | 1st |
FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship
Season | Club | Place | Awards |
---|---|---|---|
2023 | did not qualify | ||
2022 | did not qualify | ||
2021 | did not qualify | ||
2020 | cancelled | ||
2019 | did not qualify | ||
2018 | did not qualify | ||
2017 | Shanghai Golden Age | 5th | — |
2016 | did not qualify | ||
2015 | did not qualify | ||
2014 | did not qualify | ||
2013 | did not qualify | ||
2012 | did not qualify | ||
2011 | did not qualify | ||
2010 | did not qualify |
FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship
Season | Club | Place | Awards |
---|---|---|---|
2023 | Tianjin Bohai Bank | 3rd | Li Yingying (Best Outside Spiker) |
2022 | did not qualify | ||
2021 | did not qualify | ||
2020 | cancelled | ||
2019 | Guangdong Evergrande Tianjin Bohai Bank | 7th 8th | — |
2018 | Zhejiang | 7th | — |
2017 | did not qualify | ||
2016 | did not qualify | ||
2015 | did not qualify | ||
2014 | did not qualify | ||
2013 | Guangdong Evergrande | 3rd | Shen Jingsi (Best Setter) |
2012 | Tianjin Bohai Bank | 5th | — |
2011 | did not qualify | ||
2010 | did not qualify |
The Chinese Basketball Association, often abbreviated as the CBA, is the first-tier professional men's basketball league in China.
The FIVB World Grand Prix 2007 was the fifteenth edition of the annual women's volleyball tournament, which is the female equivalent of the Men's Volleyball World League.
The China women's national volleyball team represents the People's Republic of China in international volleyball competitions and friendly matches governed by Chinese Volleyball Association. The current head coach is Cai Bin.
Tianjin Bohai Bank Volleyball Club is a professional women's volleyball club based in Tianjin that plays in the Chinese Volleyball League (CVL). It is sponsored by China Bohai Bank.
Guangdong Evergrande V.C. is a Chinese professional women's volleyball club, currently based in Shenzhen, Guangdong, founded in 2009 and sponsored by Evergrande Group. They are the winners of the bronze medal at the 2013 FIVB Women's Club World Championship and won one champion title of Chinese Volleyball League.
The TOSHIBA 2012 Chinese FA Cup was the 14th edition of the Chinese FA Cup. The first round matches began on 26 May 2012, and the finals took place on 10 November and 18 November 2012.
Zhu Ting is a professional Chinese volleyball player. She is an outside hitter and former captain of the China women's national volleyball team. Currently, she plays for Italian club Imoco Volley Conegliano.
Ding Xia is a Chinese volleyball player. She is the main setter of the China women's national volleyball team and has been representing the team in international competitions since 2014. At the club level, she plays for the Liaoning provincial team, which she has captained since 2013. She is known for her agility and versality on court, often utilising her strength as a left-handed setter to execute surprise spikes on second touch or from the right side of the court, thus earning her the nickname "Opposite Spiker Ding".
The following lists events that happened during 2015 in China.
The China men's national volleyball team represents China in international volleyball competitions and friendly matches, governed by Chinese Volleyball Association. The team now ranks 26th in the FIVB World Rankings and the current head coach is Vital Heynen.
Yuan Xinyue is a Chinese volleyball player who plays as a Middle Blocker. She is the captain of the China women's national volleyball team and plays for VakıfBank S.K..
Zhang Xian is a Chinese retired volleyball player. She is a member of the China women's national volleyball team and played for Liaoning in 2012.
The 7th National Games of the People's Republic of China was held from September 4 to September 15, 1993 in Beijing. Qi Yunhui started the Games, to be held every four years one year after the Olympic Games. For the opening ceremony, China's major state leaders including CCP General Secretary Jiang Zemin, Premier Li Peng, and Vice-premier Zhu Rongji were present. The main current games are hosted by Beijing, Sichuan and Qinhuangdao City. The games played a significant role in Beijing's bid for the 2000 Olympic Games, as they were used to test and see if Beijing was capable of hosting big international meetings.
Zhang Changning is a Chinese indoor volleyball and beach volleyball player. She is a member of China women's national volleyball team. At the club level, she plays for Jiangsu Zenith Steel.
Liu Libin is a male Chinese volleyball player. He is the first volleyballer who joined a foreign club as a current player of China men's national volleyball team. He currently plays in Beijing BAIC Motor.
Li Yingying is a Chinese volleyball player. She is a member and Outside Spiker of the China women's national volleyball team. Currently she plays for Tianjin Bohai Bank.
The 2018–19 Chinese Women's Volleyball Super League was the 23rd season of the Chinese Women's Volleyball Super League, the highest professional volleyball league in China. The season began on 8 November 2018, and ended with the Finals on 9 March 2019. Tianjin Bohai Bank was the defending champion.
The 2019–20 Chinese Women's Volleyball Super League was the 24th season of the Chinese Women's Volleyball Super League, the highest professional volleyball league in China. The season began on 2 November 2019, and ended with the Finals on 21 January 2020. Beijing Baic Motor was the defending champion.
The Asian Women's Club Volleyball Championship, previously the AVC Cup Women's Club Tournament, is an annual continental club volleyball competition organised by the Asian Volleyball Confederation (AVC), the sport's continental governing body. The competition was first contested in 1999 in Thailand. It was not held in 2003 and 2020 due to 2002–2004 SARS outbreak and COVID-19 pandemic respectively.
The 2021–22 Chinese Women's Volleyball Super League is the 25th season of the Chinese Women's Volleyball Super League, the highest professional volleyball league in China. The season began on 25 November 2021 and end the Finals on 6 January 2022. Tianjin Bohai Bank were the defending champion. The league is divided into three stages. The first stage, 14 teams separated into two groups, matches began on 25 November and ended on 4 December. The second stage, began on 15 December and ended on 28 December. The final stage, began on 30 December and ended on 6 January.