NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship Betting Guide: Preview, Statistics & Picks

Updated: 258 Volleyball

We look at the 2024 NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship which will be the 44th edition of the tournament with the current setup with the final four being hosted in Louisville, Kentucky for the first time since 2012.

NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship Betting Guide: Preview, Statistics & Picks
Andy Powell Content Editor

Horse Racing stats man, Andy has contributed to OLBG for 18 years - An Ipswich fan and F1 fanatic, he also contributes EFL football and Motor Sport opinion.

2024 NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship

The NCAA women's volleyball championship will be expected to take place at its normal slot in 2024 with the 44th edition of the tournament expected to take place in December.

Texas is the reigning champion after defeating Nebraska 3-0 at the Amalie Arena in 2023 to claim back-to-back titles and will be looking to become only the third side to win three consecutive titles, Penn State achieved this they won four consecutive titles between 2007 & 2010.

The final four games will take place at the KFC Yum! Center in Louisville, this will be the second time this venue has hosted the final four with it also hosting in 2012 when Texas won their second title.

Past NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship Winners

Who won the women's national volleyball championship? As already mentioned, Texas picked up its fourth title in 2023 having previously won it in 1988, 2012 & 2022 although they have lost more than they have won having been beaten finalist five times, they defeated Nebraska who have now lost on their last three final appearances.

If you are planning on having a wager on who will win this year's tournament then head over to our best sportsbooks guide to make sure you find the right one for you.

Year Host City Winner Score Runner-up
2023 Tampa, Florida Texas 3-0 Nebraska
2022 Omaha, Nebraska Texas 3-0 Louisville
2021 Columbus, Ohio Wisconsin 3–2 Nebraska
2020 Omaha, Nebraska Kentucky 3–1 Texas
2019 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Stanford 3–0 Wisconsin
2018 Minneapolis, Minnesota Stanford 3–2 Nebraska
2017 Kansas City, Missouri Nebraska 3–1 Florida
2016 Columbus, Ohio Stanford 3–1 Texas
2015 Omaha, Nebraska Nebraska 3–0 Texas
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Most Successful NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship Team

Who are the most successful team when it comes to the NCAA women's volleyball championship? That would be Stanford who from a total of seventeen appearances in the final has collected the title nine times. They have won it three times in the past eight tournaments with their latest coming in 2019.

They are two clear of the next which is Penn State, they have won seven titles but their last was in 2014 whilst Nebraska has five titles with their last coming in 2017. Since 2010, nine of the fifteen championships have been won by one of those mentioned three teams.

NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship Statistics

What is the most common score? Over the past five tournaments, there have been a total of 287 completed games, 58.54% of those games finished in a 3-0 whitewash, that is 168 of the 287 games.

Only 16.38% (47) went to a deciding set (3-2) with the other 72 games (25.09%) finishing in four sets meaning a 3-0 whitewash has by far been the most common outcome.

Here is the number of 3-0 wins at each tournament over the last five years:

  • 2019: 34 (65.38%)
  • 2020: 25 (54.35%)
  • 2021: 36 (57.14%)
  • 2022: 36 (57.14%)
  • 2023: 37 (58.73%)

How important is winning the opening set? Considering the percentages of the 3-0 outcome, you would think winning the opening set was important and that is exactly the case.

A total of 241 teams who won the opening set then went on to win the game, which is an astonishing 83.97% of teams winning games after winning the opening set!

First Set Importance

Winning the opening set can put in place momentum, over the last five tournaments 83.97% of the teams winning the opening set also went on to win the match!

*Statistics have been created using the results available on the tournament's Wikipedia page.

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