Scottish Volleyball | |
---|---|
Sport | Volleyball |
Other sports | |
Official website | www |
Affiliations | |
International federation | Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB) |
FIVB members page | www |
FIVB member since | 1970 |
Continental association | Confédération Européenne de Volleyball (CEV) |
Elected | |
President | Andrew Fleming |
Board |
|
Staff | |
Address |
|
Chief Executive | Margaret Ann Fleming |
High Performance Indoor Programme and Coaching Manager | Ally Jack [1] |
High Performance Beach Programme Manager and Head Coach | Sarah Jankowitz |
Competition and Events Officer | Rowan Johnston [2] |
Community Development Officer | Adam Paton |
Foundation Development Officer | Maddy Weber |
Head of Development | Blair Pettigrew |
Number of staff | 12 |
Finance | |
Company status | Private Limited by Guarantee |
Scottish Volleyball is the national governing body for volleyball, beach volleyball and sitting volleyball in Scotland. It is responsible for the development, promotion and delivery of district, national and international volleyball in Scotland. Legally, it is a private company limited by guarantee, with its members acting as its guarantors. [3] [4] [5]
Scottish Volleyball is affiliated with the following organisations: [5]
In order to participate as a player, coach or official in a Scottish Volleyball approved competition, to hold an elected office within a member club or to play in a representative national team of Scottish Volleyball, it is necessary to become a member of the Association. [5] [7] [8]
There are several categories of membership:
To assist with the running of the association, the SVA and its board of directors, establish various commissions, typically staffed by volunteer members, each with specific areas of responsibility. [5] [10] These include:
Each season, Scottish Volleyball organises various senior and junior league and cup competitions. These competitions are governed by the FIVB's Official Volleyball Rules, [18] the FIVB's Official Beach Volleyball Rules [19] and the SVA's Rules of Scottish Volleyball Competitions. [20]
Organised volleyball leagues began in Scotland in the 1960s and were known as the National League. The number of divisions and number of teams in each division varied over the years, with the lower divisions sometimes split into East and West.
In season 2015–16, the National League was renamed the Scottish Volleyball League (SVL), the top division renamed from Division 1 to SVL Premier and the second and third divisions renamed League One and Two. [21]
As of season 2023–24 [update] , there are three divisions in the senior men's and two in the senior women's SVL. [22] The teams winning the SVL Premier division gain the title of Scottish Champions and are entitled to enter the CEV Cup the following season.
As of the 2022-23 season, SVL Premier has had a series of post-season playoffs to determine the Scottish Champion. [20] Currently, the top four teams in SVL Premier go into a series of semi-finals and finals, each played over two legs. [20]
The divisions are:
The table below lists all Scottish Champions from season 1968–69 to 2021–22: [update] [23]
Season | Men | Women |
---|---|---|
1968–69 | Dalziel | |
1969–70 | Edinburgh University | |
1970–71 | Edinburgh University | |
1971–72 | Coatbridge YMCA | |
1972–73 | Dalziel | |
1973–74 | Telford | |
1974–75 | Kirkton (Dundee) | |
1975–76 | Telford | |
1976–77 | Telford | Coatbridge YMCA |
1977–78 | Kirkton (Dundee) | Prestwick |
1978–79 | Telford | Dodds Troon |
1979–80 | MIM (Telford) | Dodds Troon |
1980–81 | MIM (Telford) | Telford |
1981–82 | MIM (Telford) | Telford |
1982–83 | MIM (Telford) | Telford |
1983–84 | MIM (Telford) | Telford |
1984–85 | MIM (Telford) | Team Scottish Farm |
1985–86 | Krystal Klear (Kilmarnock) | Team Scottish Farm |
1986–87 | MIM (Telford) | Provincial Insurance |
1987–88 | Krystal Klear (Kilmarnock) | Kyle |
1988–89 | Kinleith Plant (Telford) | Adscreen Kyle |
1989–90 | Krystal Klear (Kilmarnock) | Adscreen Kyle |
1990–91 | Team Novasport DV | Adscreen Kyle |
1991–92 | West Coast (Kilmarnock) | Glasgow Powerhouse |
1992–93 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Team Components Bureau |
1993–94 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | MCA Powerhouse Cardinals |
1994–95 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | MCA Powerhouse Cardinals |
1995–96 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | MCA Cardinals |
1996–97 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
1997–98 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Rucanor Jets |
1998–99 | Kilmarnock | Rucanor Jets |
1999–00 | Kilmarnock | Troon |
2000–01 | Kilmarnock | Su Ragazzi |
2001–02 | Kilmarnock | Troon |
2002–03 | Kilmarnock | Troon |
2003–04 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Troon |
2004–05 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | City of Edinburgh |
2005–06 | Kilmarnock | City of Edinburgh |
2006–07 | Kilmarnock | City of Edinburgh |
2007–08 | Kilmarnock | Su Ragazzi |
2008–09 | Glasgow Mets | Troon |
2009–10 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2010–11 | Glasgow Mets | City of Edinburgh |
2011–12 | Kilmarnock | City of Edinburgh |
2012–13 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2013–14 | Edinburgh Jets | City of Edinburgh |
2014–15 | South Ayrshire | City of Edinburgh |
2015–16 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
2016–17 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
2017–18 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
2018–19 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | City of Edinburgh |
2019-20 [24] | City of Edinburgh | Su Ragazzi |
2020-21 | No competition due to COVID-19 pandemic | |
2021-22 [25] | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2022-23 | ||
2023-24 [22] | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
As of season 2021–22 [update] , the following clubs have at least one team in the SVL: [26] [27] [28] [29]
This competition was introduced in season 2006–07 as the Top Teams Cup, as a means of providing the teams in the top divisions with an increased number of competitive matches against each other. [30] In 2009–10, it was renamed the John Syer Trophy in honour of the SVA's first Technical Director. [31] Since 2015–16, it has been known as the John Syer Grand Prix (JSGP). [32] SVL Premier teams competed in this tournament in the early part of the season, usually on the same dates that lower division teams compete in rounds 1–3 of the Scottish Cup. In the season 2021–22, the tournament was not played. [20]
As of season 2019–20, [update] the winners of this trophy are as listed in the table below: [33]
Season | Men | Women |
---|---|---|
2006–07 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Troon |
2007–08 | Glasgow Mets | Su Ragazzi |
2008–09 | Glasgow Mets | Troon, Prestwick and Ayr |
2009–10 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2010–11 | City of Edinburgh | Troon, Prestwick and Ayr |
2011–12 | City of Edinburgh | Edinburgh Jets |
2012–13 | Kilmarnock | City of Edinburgh |
2013–14 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2014–15 | Glasgow Mets | Su Ragazzi |
2015–16 | City of Edinburgh | Su Ragazzi |
2016–17 [34] | City of Edinburgh | Su Ragazzi |
2017–18 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
2018–19 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
2019–20 [35] | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
The Scottish Plate is contested by teams eliminated from the Scottish Cup in rounds 1–3.
Table showing Scottish Plate winners from season 1984–85 to 2018–19: [update] [33]
Season | Men | Women |
---|---|---|
1984–85 | East Kilbride | |
1985–86 | Kinleith Plant (Telford) | Trinity |
1986–87 | Team Fife | Hazlehead |
1987–88 | ? | Whitburn |
1988–89 | Elliot Sports Jets | Airdrie |
1989–90 | Glasgow | Whitburn |
1990–91 | Bon Accord | Pentland NUVOC |
1991–92 | Jacobite Jets | Edinburgh University |
1992–93 | Pentland NUVOC | M8 Magazine West Coast |
1993–94 | Su Ragazzi II | Paisley |
1994–95 | Falkirk | Su Ragazzi |
1995–96 | DV Phoenix | MCT Brannock |
1996–97 | Bellshill Cardinals | Team Stirling |
1997–98 | Dundee | Kyle |
1998–99 | Su Ragazzi II | Su Ragazzi |
1999–00 | Bon Accord | NUVOC |
2000–01 | Stirling Grange | NUVOC |
2001–02 | Beacon | Queensferry (City of Edinburgh) |
2002–03 | Paisley Trailblazers | NUVOC |
2003–04 | Glasgow Mets | Kyle |
2004–05 | City of Edinburgh II | Pilton |
2005–06 | Bellshill Cardinals | Orkney |
2006–07 | Dundee II | Dundee University |
2007–08 | Bellshill Cardinals | South Ayrshire |
2008–09 | Dundee II | North Grampian |
2009–10 | Su Ragazzi II | Troon II |
2010–11 | Glasgow Mets II | Troon II |
2011–12 | Bellshill Cardinals | North Grampian |
2012–13 | Su Ragazzi II | Troon II |
2013–14 | City of Edinburgh II | North Grampian |
2014–15 | Su Ragazzi II | Su Ragazzi II |
2015–16 | Su Ragazzi II | Caledonia West |
2016–17 | Su Ragazzi II | Troon Vets |
2017–18 | Glasgow Mets Vets | Troon Vets |
2018–19 | Glasgow Mets Vets | Troon Caledonia West Vets |
2019-20 | Competition cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | |
2020-21 | No competition due to COVID-19 pandemic | |
2021-22 | Forza Ragazzi | Glasgow International |
2022-23 | ||
2023-24 [36] | Forza Ragazzi | NUVOC |
The Scottish Cup is the highest level knockout competition in Scottish volleyball. The first three rounds are organised in small pools. The eight best teams from the pool stages are joined in round 4 by the eight SVL Premier teams. Rounds 4 through to the final are single-leg, knockout rounds. There is an unseeded draw for round 4 which sets the path to the finals. Teams winning the Scottish Cup Final are entitled to enter the CEV Challenge Cup the following season.
Table showing Scottish Cup winners from season 1963–64: [update] [33]
Season | Men | Women |
---|---|---|
1963–64 | St Andrews University | |
1964–65 | St Andrews University | |
1965–66 | Dundee University | |
1966–67 | Edinburgh University | |
1967–68 | Edinburgh University | |
1968–69 | Edinburgh University | |
1969–70 | Strathclyde University | |
1970–71 | Dalziel | |
1971–72 | Dalziel | |
1972–73 | Coatbridge YMCA | Dalziel |
1973–74 | Telford | Coatbridge YMCA |
1974–75 | Coatbridge YMCA | Coatbridge YMCA |
1975–76 | Telford | Coatbridge YMCA |
1976–77 | Telford | Coatbridge YMCA |
1977–78 | Telford | Telford |
1978–79 | Telford | Dodds Troon |
1979–80 | MIM (Telford) | Dodds Troon |
1980–81 | MIM (Telford) | Whitburn |
1981–82 | MIM (Telford) | Telford |
1982–83 | MIM (Telford) | Telford |
1983–84 | Volvo Trucks | Telford |
1984–85 | Bellshill Cardinals | Telford |
1985–86 | Krystal Klear (Kilmarnock) | Provincial Insurance |
1986–87 | MIM (Telford) | Provincial Insurance |
1987–88 | Krystal Klear (Kilmarnock) | Provincial Insurance |
1988–89 | Krystal Klear (Kilmarnock) | Adscreen Kyle |
1989–90 | Krystal Klear (Kilmarnock) | Adscreen Kyle |
1990–91 | Kinleith Plant (Telford) | Elliot Sports Jets |
1991–92 | Telford | Glasgow Powerhouse |
1992–93 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Team Components Bureau |
1993–96 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | MCA Powerhouse Cardinals |
1994–95 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Rucanor Jets |
1995–96 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Rucanor Jets |
1996–97 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Hazlehead |
1997–98 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Rucanor Jets |
1998–99 | Kilmarnock | Hazlehead |
1999–00 | Kilmarnock | Hazlehead |
2000–01 | Kilmarnock | Troon |
2001–02 | Kilmarnock | Troon |
2002–03 | Kilmarnock | Falkirk College |
2003–04 | Kilmarnock | Troon |
2004–05 | Kilmarnock | City of Edinburgh |
2005–06 | Glasgow Mets | City of Edinburgh |
2006–07 | Kilmarnock | City of Edinburgh |
2007–08 | Glasgow Mets | Troon |
2008–09 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Troon |
2009–10 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Troon |
2010–11 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Troon |
2011–12 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2012–13 | Kilmarnock | City of Edinburgh |
2013–14 | Edinburgh Jets | Edinburgh Jets |
2014–15 | Glasgow Mets | City of Edinburgh |
2015–16 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2016–17 | City of Glasgow Ragazzi | Su Ragazzi |
2017–18 | City of Edinburgh | Su Ragazzi |
2018–19 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2019-20 | Competition cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | |
2020-21 | No competition due to COVID-19 pandemic | |
2021-22 | City of Edinburgh | University of Edinburgh |
2022-23 | ||
2023-24 [36] | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
The top junior league was introduced in the late 1990s and, over the years, varied between an U18 and U19 competition. Until season 2014–15, it was known as the Junior National League. In season 2015–16, it was renamed the Junior SVL and, since then, has been an U18 competition.
Table showing Junior SVL (U18) winners from season 1998–99: [update]
Season | U18 Boys | U18 Girls |
---|---|---|
1998–99 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
1999–00 | ||
2000–01 | ||
2001–02 | Glasgow Juniors | East Lothian Falcons |
2002–03 | ||
2003–04 | City of Edinburgh | Mearns Castle |
2004–05 | East Lothian Falcons | Mearns Castle |
2005–06 | Mearns Castle | Mearns Castle |
2006–07 | Mearns Castle | Marr College |
2007–08 | South Ayrshire | South Ayrshire |
2008–09 | South Ayrshire | Belmont Academy |
2009–10 | City of Edinburgh | South Ayrshire |
2010–11 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2011–12 | City of Edinburgh | Futures |
2012–13 | South Ayrshire | Marr College |
2013–14 | Team Lanarkshire | Marr College |
2014–15 | Team Lanarkshire | Lanarkshire Ragazzi |
2015–16 | South Ayrshire | Marr College |
2016–17 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2017–18 | South Ayrshire | Marr College |
2018–19 | VA Blaze | City of Edinburgh A |
2020-21 | No competition due to COVID-19 pandemic | |
2021-22 [37] | NUVOC | Caledonia West |
The U18 knockout competition was introduced in season 2012–13 as the Junior Super Cup and renamed the Junior Scottish Cup in 2015–16.
Table showing U18 Junior Scottish Cup winners from season 2012–13 to 2018–19: [update]
Season | U18 Boys | U18 Girls |
---|---|---|
2012–13 | South Ayrshire | Lanarkshire Ragazzi |
2013–14 | City of Edinburgh | Lanarkshire Ragazzi |
2014–15 | Team Lanakshire | Marr College |
2015–16 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2016–17 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2017–18 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2018–19 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
The lower junior league was introduced in season 2006–07 and, over the years, varied between U15 and U16. Until season 2014–15 it was known as the Junior National League. In season 2015–16 it was renamed the Junior SVL and, since then, has been an U16 competition.
Table showing Junior SVL (U16) winners from season 2006–07 to 2018–19: [update]
Season | U16 Boys | U16 Girls |
---|---|---|
2006–07 | Glasgow Mets | Marr College |
2007–08 | Marr College | Glasgow Mets |
2008–09 | Marr College | South Ayrshire |
2009–10 | Marr College | Marr College |
2010–11 | Belmont Troon | Marr College |
2011–12 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2012–13 | South Ayrshire | Marr College |
2013–14 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2014–15 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2015–16 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2016–17 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2017–18 | VA Blaze | City of Edinburgh |
2018–19 | – | City of Edinburgh A [38] |
The U16 Junior Scottish Cup was introduced in season 2015–16.
Table showing U16 Junior Scottish Cup winners from season 2015–16 to 2018–19: [update]
Season | U16 Boys | U16 Girls |
---|---|---|
2015–16 | City of Edinburgh | Marr College |
2016–17 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
2017–18 | VA Blaze | City of Edinburgh |
2018–19 | City of Edinburgh | City of Edinburgh |
1968 Coatbridge High School
1996 Stonelaw High School
2016 James Gillespie's High School
Scottish Student Volleyball operates within the constitution of the SVA and is administered and supported by Scottish Student Sport (SSS). The Development Co-ordinator for Scottish Student Volleyball is Paul McPate of the University of Dundee's, Institute of Sport and Exercise. [39] [40]
The following student competitions are organised each year:
# | Surname | Caps |
1 | Bendiks, Heinz | 1 |
2 | Domaingue, Yvon | 1 |
3 | Hamilton, Ronnie | 94 |
4 | Howarth, Richard | 24 |
5 | Jones, Dallas | 2 |
6 | Mackie, Karl | 2 |
7 | Mair, Ian | 23 |
8 | McPhee, Ian | 2 |
9 | Poirson, Jean | 1 |
10 | Syer, John | 2 |
11 | Tweedale, Alan | 6 |
12 | Wilson, Jim | 2 |
13 | Lyle, John | 23 |
14 | Maxwell, Ian | 6 |
15 | Pollock, Jon | 31 |
16 | Robertson, Jim | 1 |
17 | Anderson, Kenny | 61 |
18 | Bradley, Des | 29 |
19 | Ferguson, Charlie | 48 |
20 | Paton, David | 27 |
21 | Todd, Jim | 32 |
22 | Hillier, John | 20 |
23 | Leighton, Frank | 86 |
24 | Docherty, Gerry | 48 |
25 | Blevins, Dougie | 7 |
26 | Cowper, Jim | 55 |
27 | Craig, Raymond | 7 |
28 | Moody, Nick | 1 |
29 | Leighton, Gus | 33 |
30 | Reid, Joe | 22 |
31 | Robertson, Barry | 74 |
32 | Scrimgeour, John | 73 |
33 | Stokes, Bob | 2 |
34 | Krawczyk, Vince | 1 |
35 | McPherson, Donnie | 52 |
36 | Shaw, Gordon | 3 |
37 | Black, Steve | 29 |
38 | Orr, Brian | 1 |
39 | Pirrie, John | 17 |
40 | Ravizza, Frannie | 1 |
41 | Buchan, Pete | 7 |
42 | McDonald, Alastair | 1 |
43 | McKenna, Jim | 75 |
44 | Brown, Bobby | 1 |
45 | Calder, Billy | 11 |
46 | Gibson, Alistair | 30 |
47 | Barton, Kenny | 54 |
48 | Hughes, Mike | 2 |
49 | Garrioch, Ian | 4 |
50 | Syme, Gordon | 53 |
51 | Auld, Robert | 10 |
52 | Clemenson, Paul | 1 |
53 | Gormley, Alan | 2 |
54 | McSloy, Gerry | 9 |
55 | Todd, Willie | 2 |
56 | Edwards, Jackie | 1 |
57 | Stewart, Neil | 31 |
58 | Christie, Eric | 10 |
59 | Pirrit, Gordon | 12 |
60 | Smith, Gordon | 8 |
61 | Mitchell, Ian | 6 |
62 | Thomas, Alan | 44 |
63 | English, Stuart | 4 |
64 | Ferguson, Ian | 7 |
65 | Green, Brian | 7 |
66 | McMillan, Fraser | 6 |
67 | Gaughan, John | 7 |
68 | Lamont, Gary | 12 |
69 | McKenzie, Ian | 21 |
70 | Carruthers, Paul | 22 |
71 | Donaldson, Ewan | 4 |
72 | Harvey, Iain | 18 |
73 | Kalugerovich, David | 8 |
74 | Banks, Brian | 10 |
75 | Morton, Fraser | 19 |
76 | Clark, Danny | 8 |
77 | Grubb, Iain | 117 |
78 | Love, Alistair | 8 |
79 | Milne, Kenny | 100 |
80 | Mercer, James | 4 |
81 | Marshall, Geoff | 73 |
82 | Orr, James | 29 |
83 | Owens, Michael | 9 |
84 | Spratt, Robert | 19 |
85 | Cook, Iain | 3 |
86 | Elms, Stuart | 6 |
87 | Milne, Steven | 38 |
88 | Rhodes, Michael | 29 |
89 | Vine, Nick | 20 |
90 | Gilmour, Paul | 6 |
91 | McGregor, Mark | 8 |
92 | Gunn, Alex | 3 |
93 | Jackson, Steven | 32 |
94 | Corbett, Derek | 27 |
95 | McGuire, Gary | 79 |
96 | Russell, Scott | 11 |
97 | McGoughan, Archie | 53 |
98 | Mitchell, Gus | 26 |
99 | Bowes, Imorfe | 16 |
100 | Linton, Stephen | 95 |
101 | Nelson, Jamie | 14 |
102 | Welsh, Gordon | 91 |
103 | Hoyle, David | 4 |
104 | Hudson, Mark | 37 |
105 | Kerr, Tam | 9 |
106 | McCallum, Neil | 14 |
107 | Cleland, Iain | 53 |
108 | Craig, David | 30 |
109 | Gunn, David | 15 |
110 | McQueen, Scott | 1 |
111 | Loftus, Simon | 69 |
112 | Curran, Kevin | 3 |
113 | Edgar, Stuart | 111 |
114 | McGuigan, Barry | 33 |
115 | Jackson, Robert | 17 |
116 | McGrenary, Stewart | 69 |
117 | Galloway, Alistair | 100 |
118 | Fraser, Chris | 28 |
119 | Jordan, Gary | 17 |
120 | O`Neill, Brian | 73 |
121 | Stronach, Andrew | 21 |
122 | Herley, Jonathon | 51 |
123 | Hughes, Dylan | 23 |
124 | Lamont, Christopher | 63 |
125 | Lloyd, Chris | 7 |
126 | Glissov, Paul | 26 |
127 | Lewis, Ben | 4 |
128 | McGivern, Mark | 48 |
129 | Collin, Niall | 65 |
130 | Krawczyk, Alan | 28 |
131 | deLattre, Christophe | 4 |
132 | Benson, Andrew | 11 |
133 | Todd, Stephen | 16 |
134 | McKernan, Andrew | 3 |
135 | Chisholm, Kevin | 5 |
136 | Duncan, Euan | 5 |
137 | Green, Calum | 26 |
138 | McNab, Colin | 5 |
139 | Traylor, Danny | 13 |
140 | Giles, Colin | 18 |
141 | Hamilton, Colin | 6 |
142 | McLeod, Ryan | 13 |
143 | King, Alisdair | 6 |
144 | Penny, Mike | 31 |
145 | Watt, Gavin | 18 |
146 | Hammond, Simon | 11 |
147 | Isted, Ruari | 21 |
148 | Miedzybrodski, Robin | 11 |
149 | Caldwell, Stewart | 21 |
150 | McGregor, Andrew | 2 |
151 | Cook, Seain | 21 |
152 | McHardy, Jamie | 16 |
153 | Brown, Fraser | 18 |
154 | Green, Alistair | 4 |
155 | Young, Tom | 4 |
156 | Hendry, Sean | 6 |
157 | Boyle, Connor | 15 |
158 | Mackenzie, Stuart | 18 |
159 | McLaughlin, Marc | 11 |
160 | Spowart, Graeme | 6 |
161 | Wilson, Scott | 6 |
162 | Martin, Darren | 14 |
163 | Dunlop, Fraser | 5 |
164 | McKelvie, Ross | 7 |
165 | Walker, Connor | 9 |
166 | Gibson, Ewan | 2 |
167 | Oldbury, Edward | 12 |
168 | Anderson, Jack | 4 |
169 | Black, Jonny | 10 |
170 | Cathro, Mark | 4 |
171 | Darling, Liam | 9 |
172 | McKelvey, Jack | 4 |
173 | Mexson, David | 4 |
174 | Micallef, Robert | 1 |
175 | Brown, Mitchell | 5 |
176 | Hadden, Clark | 6 |
177 | Hook, Cameron | 11 |
178 | Hockey, Peter | 5 |
179 | Ritchie, Harris | 2 |
180 | Lee, Michael | 3 |
181 | Fraser, Euan | 3 |
# | Surname | Caps |
1 | Church, Elizabeth Ann | 2 |
2 | Church, Joan | 1 |
3 | Crawford, Alison | 25 |
4 | Crawford, Ann | 14 |
5 | Harley, Kay | 1 |
6 | Holcombe, Jess | 25 |
7 | Jones, Liz | 6 |
8 | Matear, Liz | 7 |
9 | Park, Linda | 8 |
10 | Rostworowska, Barbara | 3 |
11 | Shirley, Sylvia | 1 |
12 | Campbell, Yvonne | 1 |
13 | Crawford, Marion | 13 |
14 | Pae, Kathy | 17 |
15 | Swanston, Jean | 13 |
16 | Taylor, Linda | 5 |
17 | Burns, Valerie | 4 |
18 | MacLaren, Vicky | 5 |
19 | Wilson, Stee | 7 |
20 | Doonan, Frances | 19 |
21 | Graham, Elaine | 5 |
22 | Harrison, Pamela | 4 |
23 | Thow, Morag | 39 |
24 | Glenn, Fiona | 16 |
25 | Gray, Barbara | 1 |
26 | Smith, Jess | 40 |
27 | Buchanan, Irene | 1 |
28 | Barclay, Eileen | 4 |
29 | Gardiner, Janice | 1 |
30 | Stewart, Morven | 3 |
31 | Glenn, Irene | 3 |
32 | Shanks, Janet | 2 |
33 | Stevenson, Linda | 19 |
34 | Doogan, Geri | 19 |
35 | Paterson, Helen | 1 |
36 | Smith, Moira | 35 |
37 | Wilkinson, Hilary | 1 |
38 | Cook, Doreen | 18 |
39 | Stevenson, Carol | 18 |
40 | Agnew, Annette | 38 |
41 | Brown, Morag | 37 |
42 | Scott, Morag | 8 |
43 | Tennant, Lyn | 43 |
44 | Gunson, Jenny | 21 |
45 | Martin, Freda | 11 |
46 | Rawlings, Susan | 34 |
47 | Smith, Rena | 13 |
48 | Sutherland, Fiona | 18 |
49 | Brown, Pamela | 35 |
50 | Hendry, Yvonne | 32 |
51 | Brodie, Rona | 37 |
52 | Docherty, Lucy | 2 |
53 | Cooper, Audrey | 30 |
54 | Paterson, Claire | 23 |
55 | Mackie, Sandra | 12 |
56 | McLeod, Jean | 5 |
57 | McKenzie, Kim | 12 |
58 | Strain, Yvonne | 18 |
59 | Meikle, Morag | 9 |
60 | Gorrie, Anne | 1 |
61 | McCulloch, Caroline | 10 |
62 | Young, Jane | 12 |
63 | Reid, Judy | 2 |
64 | Hendry, Lyn | 6 |
65 | Brown, Eileen | 4 |
66 | Fulton, Christine | 2 |
67 | Kennedy, Elaine | 2 |
68 | McLean, Lynn | 2 |
69 | Sparks, Ann | 17 |
70 | Walker, Annette | 2 |
71 | Fowler, Liz | 10 |
72 | Huggan, Judi | 1 |
73 | Laird, Gillian | 2 |
74 | Fleming, Margaret Ann | 5 |
75 | Gribben, Adrienne | 1 |
76 | Gilmartin, Claire | 7 |
77 | Hughes, Linda | 1 |
78 | Mackie, Yvonne | 4 |
79 | Banks, Karen | 2 |
80 | Cooper, Sandra | 2 |
81 | Dunnett, Sheila | 15 |
82 | Dodds, Jillian | 2 |
83 | McIntyre, Ruth | 2 |
84 | Murray, Rowena | 2 |
85 | Coutts, Mel | 11 |
86 | Hamilton, Fiona | 3 |
87 | Main, Allia | 7 |
88 | McDonald, Sandra | 18 |
89 | Coleman, Alison | 4 |
90 | Dignan, Claire | 4 |
91 | McLay, Fiona | 4 |
92 | Wannan, Gillian | 7 |
93 | Walker, Morag | 3 |
94 | Bryant, Eleanor | 9 |
95 | Cameron, Lisa | 3 |
96 | Hughes, Linda | 3 |
97 | Jamieson, Gail | 9 |
98 | Munro, Pauline | 3 |
99 | Ord, Melanie | 3 |
100 | Philpot, Lorraine | 3 |
101 | Shek, Hilda | 9 |
102 | Simpson, Morag | 3 |
103 | Will, Morven | 6 |
104 | Bell, Pam | 6 |
105 | Brammel, Lynne | 6 |
106 | Gunn, Trisha | 3 |
107 | Pearson, Caroline | 6 |
108 | Turnbull, Niki | 6 |
109 | Collighan, Gail | 3 |
110 | Duffy, Nicola | 3 |
111 | James, Nicola | 3 |
112 | Cairns, Carrie-Anne | 12 |
113 | Craig, Debbie | 13 |
114 | Craig, Kay | 12 |
115 | Cox, Gillian | 12 |
116 | Ellis, Jenny | 19 |
117 | Gibson, Sandra | 3 |
118 | Lawrie, Fiona | 9 |
119 | Lyall, Gillian | 26 |
120 | Robb, Lesley | 12 |
121 | Scott, Paula | 26 |
122 | Sinclair, Gillian | 3 |
123 | Beattie, Lynne | 35 |
124 | Mitchell, Lynda | 5 |
125 | Thom, Jen | 58 |
126 | Welsh, Fiona | 13 |
127 | Mullin, Shauna | 14 |
128 | Eadie, Gillian | 4 |
129 | Hastings, Anneka | 16 |
130 | Hildebrand, Diane | 5 |
131 | Krawczyk, Elaine | 34 |
132 | Morgan, Jo | 28 |
133 | Morrish, Anne | 13 |
134 | Smith, Fiona | 1 |
135 | Brackenridge, Susan | 1 |
136 | Black, Karen | 11 |
137 | Coburn, Lindsay | 14 |
138 | Edwards, Lynn | 11 |
139 | McReady, Laura | 55 |
140 | Wieczorek, Klaudia | 11 |
141 | Bunten, Linsey | 37 |
142 | Cooney, Sara | 4 |
143 | Mahon, Christine | 4 |
144 | Runciman, Jill | 12 |
145 | Boulton, Laura | 9 |
146 | Clayton, Caroline | 10 |
147 | Penny, Claire | 16 |
148 | Smy, Catherine | 35 |
149 | Wheatley, Kay | 18 |
150 | Gow, Hazel | 13 |
151 | Hall, Aileen | 3 |
152 | Jones, Jennifer | 3 |
153 | Krawczyk, Jennifer | 6 |
154 | McLean, Kirsty | 37 |
155 | Clarkson, Emma | 3 |
156 | Dickenson, Alex | 18 |
157 | Hunter, Sophie | 1 |
158 | Kennie, Fiona | 4 |
159 | McEwan, Caitlin | 13 |
160 | Smith, Emily | 1 |
161 | MurrayMcKinlay, Carly | 39 |
162 | Symonds, Naomi | 6 |
163 | Agnew, Mhairi | 34 |
164 | Barbour, Katie | 34 |
165 | Gill, Priya | 5 |
166 | Ramage, Claire | 19 |
167 | Fraser, Shona | 25 |
168 | Gill, Raveen | 7 |
169 | Ramage, Nicole | 13 |
170 | Waldie, Emma | 25 |
171 | Morrison, Rachel | 22 |
172 | Rutherford, Chloe | 12 |
173 | Fowler, Samantha | 14 |
174 | Baillie, Laura | 5 |
175 | Hall, Megan | 2 |
176 | Hamilton, Heather | 2 |
177 | Murphy, Rhian | 2 |
178 | Quinn, Megan | 2 |
179 | Ranklin, Ellen | 5 |
180 | Ross, Kirsty | 2 |
181 | Stewart, Ellie | 2 |
182 | Gillies, Jessica | 3 |
183 | Lee, Jennifer | 3 |
184 | Wrobleska, Karolina | 3 |
On 13 March 2020, the day before the Scottish Cup and Plate Semi-finals were due to take place, the 2019–20 season was interrupted as part of the country's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. [42] [43] As of the end of April 2020 [update] , an SVA Board decision on the outcome of the season's outstanding competitions was still to be finalised. [44] In May 2020, a final decision was made on the outcome of competitions in the 2019-20 season. [24] The national knockout competitions (Scottish Cup and Scottish Plate) were declared null and void. Winners were declared for Men's and Women's SVL Premier as well as Women's SVL One; no winner was declared for Men's SVL One because there was not a clear enough margin between teams.
In January 2024, Scotland became the first UK Volleyball Federation to qualify to a European Championship Finals ever by winning the 2024 CEV SCA U20 Men's Championships in Dublin, Ireland. [45] The Scotland U20 Men's National Team were the fourth Scotland team to win a CEV SCA Championships (after U20 Men in 2014, Senior Men in 2019, and Senior Women in 2021) and following a change in CEV rules, were eligible to directly qualify for the Finals to be held in Serbia and Greece in August/September 2024.
The European Volleyball Confederation is the continental governing body for the sports of indoor volleyball, beach volleyball and snow volleyball in Europe. Its headquarters is in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg.
The Turkish Volleyball Federation (TVF) is the governing body of volleyball and beach volleyball in Turkey. Formed in 1958, it is based in Ankara. The TVF is a member of the International Volleyball Federation (FIVB) and the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV). Federation's president is Mehmet Akif Ustundag since November 21, 2016.
The Asian Volleyball Confederation, commonly known by the acronym AVC, is the continental governing body for the sports of indoor, beach, and grass volleyball in Asia and Oceania. It has 65 member associations, located in the Asia-Pacific region, but excludes four transcontinental countries with territory in both Asia and Europe – Azerbaijan, Georgia, Russia, and Türkiye – along with Armenia, Cyprus, and Israel, which are members of the CEV.
The Women's CEV Cup, formerly known as CEV Cup Winners' Cup and CEV Top Teams Cup, is the second-top official competition for women's volleyball clubs of Europe and takes place every year. It is organized by the Confédération Européenne de Volleyball (CEV) and was created in 1972 as CEV Cup Winners' Cup. In 2000 it was renamed the CEV Top Teams Cup and in 2007 it became the CEV Cup following a CEV decision to transfer the name of its third competition to its second one, the former CEV Cup was renamed CEV Challenge Cup.
The Women's CEV Champions League, formerly known as CEV Champions Cup, is the top official competition for women's volleyball clubs of Europe and takes place every year. It is organized by the Confédération Européenne de Volleyball (CEV) and was created in 1960 as CEV Champions Cup. On 13 November 2000, it was officially presented in Florence under a new format and renamed CEV Champions League.
Sport in Serbia includes football, basketball, handball, tennis, volleyball, and water polo. Professional sports in Serbia are organized by sporting federations and leagues. Serbian professional sports includes multi-sport clubs, biggest and most successful of which are Crvena Zvezda, Partizan, Radnički and Beograd in Belgrade, Vojvodina in Novi Sad, Radnički in Kragujevac, Spartak in Subotica. Serbia had successes in basketball, winning the Olympic silver medal and Nikola Jokic winning 3 NBA MVPs, as well as the 2023 NBA Championship and Finals MVP, Novak Djokovic winning a record setting 24th Grand Slam, and in handball, volleyball and water polo as well.
The European Volleyball Championship of the Small Countries Association is a biannual sport competition for men's, women's and junior national teams. It is recognized and fully supported by the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV) and organized by one of its zonal associations called CEV Small Countries Association, formerly Small Countries Division (SCD). Only national federations of the 15 countries which are members of the CEV SCA are eligible to participate in the tournaments.
Volejbal Brno is volleyball club, which participates in the men's top Czech volleyball competition. In addition to the professional team, the club also has active youth teams of all age levels, which regularly achieve high placings in contests.
Oliver Venno is an Estonian volleyball player currently playing for Al Rayyan of the Qatari Volleyball League. He mostly plays at the opposite hitter position but has also played at the outside hitter position on numerous occasions.
Jordan Quinn Larson is an American professional volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for the United States women's national volleyball team. A four-time Olympian, Larson earned the USA its first-ever gold in women's volleyball at the 2020 Summer Olympics. She also has two silver medals from the 2012 and 2024 Summer Olympics and a bronze medal from the 2016 Summer Olympics.
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 Imoco Volley Conegliano.
The following were the events of Volleyball for the year 2015 throughout the world.
The FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship is an international men's club volleyball competition organised by the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB), the sport's global governing body. The competition was first contested in 1989 in Italy. It was not held between 1993 and 2008, but since 2009, the competition has been held every year, and has been hosted by Qatar and Brazil except in 2017 and 2018 where both hosted by Poland.
The FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship is an international women's club volleyball competition organised by the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB), the sport's global governing body. The competition was first contested in 1991 in Brazil. It was not held between 1995 and 2009, but since 2010, the competition has been held every year, and has been hosted by Qatar, Switzerland, the Philippines, Japan, China and Turkey. The competition was held in Zhejiang Province of China in 2018 and 2019. After the 2020 championship was cancelled due to corona virus pandemic, the competition was held in Turkey in 2021.
The following were the events of Volleyball for the year 2017 throughout the world.
The following were the events of volleyball for the year 2018 throughout the world.
The following were volleyball-related events during 2019 throughout the world.
Tatiana Alekseyevna Kadochkina is a Russian volleyball player, who plays as an opposite hitter for the Russian club [Lokomotiv Kaliningrad].
İpar Özay Kurt is a Turkish volleyball player. She played for Fenerbahçe as wing spiker with jersey number 16 and now plays for Stanford University. She is 1.86 m tall at 69 kg (152 lb).
The Scotland women's national volleyball team represents Scotland in international women's volleyball competitions and friendly matches, The Team Ruled and managed by the Scotland Volleyball Association (SVA) that is a part of the Federation of International Volleyball (FIVB) as well as the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV), The Scotland Team also follow the Small Countries Association (SCA). The Scottish national team had never made any debut in major international tournaments like the FIVB World Championship or the CEV European Championship they often compete in the qualifiers for these tournaments, as well they participate in regional competitions for small countries like the Small Countries Division Championship and the Games of the Small States of Europe.