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The Thrilling World of Beach Volleyball:

Exploring the beach volley world tour.

Introduction: Beach volleyball is not just a sport; it’s a spectacle of athleticism, skill, and pure adrenaline. And at the pinnacle of this electrifying sport lies the Beach Volley World Tour, where the world’s finest athletes battle it out on sun-kissed sands, captivating audiences with their incredible feats of strength and agility.

The Evolution of Beach Volleyball: Originating from sunny California in the 1920s, beach volleyball has evolved from a leisurely pastime to a fiercely competitive global sport. Its transition to professional status was marked by the formation of the Beach Volleyball World Tour, which has since become the ultimate platform for showcasing the sport’s elite talent.

The Beach Volley World Tour: The Beach Volley World Tour is a series of international tournaments sanctioned by the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB). From the picturesque beaches of Rio de Janeiro to the iconic shores of Copacabana, the tour spans across continents, drawing in players and fans from all corners of the globe.

Format and Structure: The tour typically consists of multiple events held throughout the year, each featuring both men’s and women’s competitions. Teams accumulate points based on their performances in these tournaments, with the ultimate goal of qualifying for the prestigious World Tour Finals.

The Stars of the Sand: At the heart of the Beach Volley World Tour are its superstar athletes, whose skill and determination have propelled the sport to new heights. From legendary duos like Kerri Walsh Jennings and Misty May-Treanor to rising talents such as Anders Mol and Sarah Pavan, these athletes inspire awe with their incredible athleticism and unwavering passion for the game.

The Global Appeal: One of the most captivating aspects of the Beach Volley World Tour is its universal appeal. Whether it’s the pulsating energy of a packed stadium or the breathtaking backdrop of a tropical paradise, the tour captivates audiences around the world, transcending cultural boundaries and uniting fans in a shared love for the sport.

Beyond the Game: But the Beach Volley World Tour is about more than just competition; it’s about camaraderie, sportsmanship, and the joy of playing on the world stage. Away from the courts, players engage with fans, participate in community events, and serve as ambassadors for the sport, spreading its infectious spirit wherever they go.

Conclusion: As the Beach Volley World Tour continues to grow in popularity and prestige, it remains a shining example of the beauty and excitement of beach volleyball. With its thrilling matches, star-studded lineups, and vibrant atmosphere, the tour captures the imagination of millions, leaving an indelible mark on the world of sports. So, whether you’re a die-hard fan or a casual observer, one thing is for certain: the Beach Volley World Tour is an experience like no other.

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Confused? Volleyball World 101: Everything you need to know about the new pro beach tour

Travis Mewhirter

April 8, 2022

On March 17, Melissa Humana-Paredes reached out, asking a quick favor. This was during the opening event of the 2022 pro beach volleyball season in Tlaxcala, Mexico, which was also the debut of the Volleyball World Beach Pro Tour, the new look of the international scene. where digital media hedge fund money meets sport.

Like many of the players — and readers and viewers — of this sport, the friends and family of Humana-Paredes had questions.

“As I was trying to explain to my boyfriend and his family the new tour and new system, I could see they were so confused with my explanation of it that I even started to get confused,” the Canadian Olympic defender, and one of the all-time good people in this sport, wrote. “I thought there must be a better way to explain this.”

They are far from alone.

Over the past few months, dozens upon dozens of questions have poured in for Tri Bourne and me to answer on SANDCAST about the new tour and system. As we begin to answer them, we often confuse ourselves, ending most with “Well, I think that’s how it works?”

Now that we are three events into the international season, with one event of each tier — Elite 16, Challenger, Future — having been played, many of the questions are much more readily answered. This is a sort of Volleyball World Beach Pro Tour 101, answering not all, but at least the most basic of questions, with enough detail to give you proper understanding of the sport and its new three-tiered system that is still a bit wonky but becoming slightly more clearer by the week.

What’s an Elite 16?

It is not exactly as it sounds. Initially, the Elite 16 was just what the name suggested: The most elite 16 beach volleyball teams in the world competing in a tournament. But a push by the International Beach Volleyball Players Association added a qualifier to the Elite 16, making the tournaments really an Elite 12 plus four out of a 16-team qualifier. So, 28 teams in total compete during an Elite 16.

This addition of a qualifier was, in my mind, a wonderful addendum, as the qualifiers — absolutely nasty affairs — will add new blood to the mix, like young Italian defender Sam Cottafava, now partnered with Paolo Nicolai, on the sport’s biggest stage, or, you know, the gold medalists in Rosarito on March 27, the Netherlands’ Raisa Schoon and Katja Stam, who emerged from the qualifier to win.

How do athletes get into the Elite 16?

Points are the golden currency in beach volleyball, and they’re earned in every tournament you play, on a sliding scale depending on the level of tournament. Elite 16s offer the most points, followed by Challengers, and then Futures. At the bottom is the continental system, such as NORCECA — North America, Central America, Caribbean — but that is another discussion for another day.

The better you do in each tournament, the more points you get; the more points to your name, the higher your seeding. Boost your seeding enough, and you can be seeded into the coveted top 28 and compete for a spot in the main draw of the Elite 16.

Challengers offer roughly 67 percent of the points of an Elite 16, and Futures offer roughly half of the points of a Challenger.

If you win a Challenger, you’ll earn 800 points as a team, which is better than a fifth in an Elite 16, and if you win a Futures, you get 400 points as a team, which is equivalent to 17 th in an Elite 16. The goal of each Challenger and Futures team is to earn at least more points than are offered at the lowest level of the Elite 16: 360 for last. That’s how many points teams earn for a silver medal in a Futures event, and for 17 th in a Challenger. Continue to stack those finishes, and you’ll find yourself nudging into the top tier.

How are a team’s points totaled?

Until this year, a team’s points were based on the combination of each individual player’s top four out of their most recent six finishes. Volleyball World, however, amended that, making it your best three out of your most recent four finishes. This will produce far more mobility between tiers, as no longer can a team cling on to a massive finish from, say, World Championships, and sit on it for months on end (a common practice not too long ago).

In order to make money in this sport, you have to play, and the more events teams play, the more volatility you’ll see in the rankings, which was the basic premise of switching it to your best three out of four finishes.

The only exception to this rule is the continental tours, which can only help your total as a player; they cannot push out a higher finish. If Taylor Crabb and Taylor Sander , for example, play a NORCECA — as they are next weekend in the Dominican Republic — and they win, splitting 320 points as a team, that finish can only help them. It will not push out an event; it’ll simply remain there for 365 days as a hedge against a rough stretch.

Can teams play in tiers below their ranking?

Mostly yes. Beginning in mid-May, the top six teams in the world will no longer be allowed to play in the Challenger events; they’ll be locked into the Elite 16 tier until they fall below it. This was done in an effort to keep the mobility between tiers at its highest, because if the top Elite 16 teams continued to place the highest in the Challengers, little would change in terms of what teams were making it into the Elite 16s, and the Challenger athletes would be stuck in place.

However, and perhaps this is more suited for our Volleyball World Beach Pro Tour 350 classroom, teams of countries hosting Futures events can play with no fear of losing points.

So Australians Chris McHugh and Paul Burnett, for example, who are currently ranked No. 38, could have played in the recent Futures event in Coolangatta, Australia, with no fear of losing points. The idea is that the host country should be able to promote that the best teams in their country are competing, therefore bringing more attention to the event, without that team getting dinged for it in points. It’s why Anders Mol and Christian Sorum played in one-stars hosted by Norway, and why Ahmed Tijan and Cherif Samba won a gold medal in the Doha, Qatar one-star a year ago . They inarguably made the event bigger and better, and didn’t have to worry about sacrificing a finish in the name of promoting their home country.

Are Futures events limited to younger players?

No. Futures are open to players of any age, such as 46-year-old Adam Roberts, who played last weekend in Coolangatta, Australia. But because it’s the lowest level on the World Tour, and will feature players who are attempting to break in, the average ages of the players will inevitably be lower. The oldest male player to win a medal in Coolangatta, for example, was 28-year-old Canadian blocker Alex Russell, who won silver with Jake MacNeil. 

Both the men’s and women’s gold medals were awarded to players who had never played an international event before — Kristen Nuss and Taryn Kloth of the United States, Izac Carracher and Mark Nicolaidis of Australia — and whose average age was a hair over 22 years old. So it is not required that you are young to play a Futures event, it’s just more likely.

The next second Volleyball World Beach Pro Tour Challenge event is in Itapema, Brazil, April 14-17 (at the same time as a Future competition in Thailand). In Brazil, there is a 32-team qualifier from which eight pairs on each side emerge and move into Friday’s main draw. There is modified pool-play for the 24 teams and 18 pairs make it to Saturday’s elimination round, with the medal matches Sunday.

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FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships 2023 preview: Full schedule, format, top stars and how to watch the Paris 2024 Olympic Qualifier live

The tournament is returning to Latin America for the first time in two decades with the United States, Brazil and Germany fielding the biggest delegations. Find out who are the top contenders to advance to the gold medal matches to be held in Tlaxcala's iconic bullring and secure quotas for Paris 2024, and how to watch all the action live.

The 2023 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships will be returning to Latin America after 20 years when action gets underway in Tlaxcala, Mexico on Friday 6 October.

Running until 15 October, the tournament will feature 48 men’s and 48 women’s teams with Olympic quotas on the line for the best-ranked pair in each gender.

A total of 216 matches will be played, featuring athletes from up to 40 countries. Four venues will be used, including historic bullrings in Tlaxcala de Xicohtencatl, and its neighbouring cities Apizaco and Huamantla.

USA has the biggest representation with seven women’s and five men's teams. Brazil and Germany have one pair less, followed by Australia, France, the Netherlands, Mexico and Italy who also field large contingents.

Five of the six medallist pairs from the 2022 edition of the competition and 14 past world champions are returning to the tournament. Norway's Anders Mol and Christian Sorum will try to become the first men's team to defend a world title, while Tokyo 2020 champion Alix Klineman is making a comeback as a tournament wildcard, four months after giving birth to her first child.

Find out all you need to know about the competition in our preview, including the top athletes to watch, format and schedule of competition, and what's at stake ahead of Paris 2024 .

• How to qualify for beach volleyball at Paris 2024. The Olympics qualification system explained
• Beach volleyball and how it’s different from indoor volleyball: All the rules you need to know

2023 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships: Competition format

The tournament is made up of a preliminary round, a single elimination round and a lucky-loser round.

In the preliminary round , 48 teams from each gender will be split into 12 pools of four teams. Every team will face all three opponents in their pool with the top two ranked teams advancing to the elimination round. 

Four teams that rank third in their pools and are the best among the other third-ranked teams will also advance, while the other eight teams will be relegated to the lucky loser round . They will play four matches to decide the last four spots in the elimination round.

The single elimination round consists of the round of 32, round of 16, quarter-finals, semi-finals and medal matches. All the medal matches will take place on the final day of competition, 15 October.

Qualifying for Paris 2024 from the 2023 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships

The winners of the men's and women's tournaments will each earn a quota for their National Olympic Committees (NOCs) at the 2024 Olympic Games. 

As National Olympic Committees have the exclusive authority for the representation of their respective countries at the Olympic Games, athletes' participation at the Paris Games depends on their NOC selecting them to represent their delegation at Paris 2024. 

More information on the Olympic qualification pathway in beach volleyball is available here .

2023 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships: Top athletes and storylines to watch

Tokyo 2020 Olympic champions Mol and Sorum were among the six pairs who won medals at the 2022 edition of the global event, in Rome, Italy. This time, the Norwegians have even bigger goals - not only to defend their world title, but to become the first men's pair to win back-to-back titles. Tlaxcala 2023 will mark their third worlds appearance.

Their 2022 rivals - Brazil’s silver medallists Vitor Felipe / Renato Lima and bronze medallists Andre Loyola / George Wanderley - will also be in Mexico, trying to make sure that does not happen.

On the women's side, last year's gold medallists Eduarda 'Duda' Lisboa and Ana Patricia Ramos of Brazil are back, fresh off their victory at the Beach Pro Tour Elite 16 in Paris, France, earlier this month. The 2022 World Championships was their fourth international tournament as partners. The Brazilian duo have become even stronger since, and now enter the competition as world No.1. If they win, it will be Brazil's seventh world title in the women's event.

Last year's silver medallist, Brandie Wilkerson of Canada, returns with a new partner. She started competing with 2019 world champion Melissa Humana-Paredes early in 2023.

Germany's bronze medallists, Cinja Tillmann and Svenja Muller , will also try to upgrade the colour of their medals.

USA's Taryn Kloth and Kristen Nuss are set to make their worlds debut in 2023 and are already hailed as potential gold medallists. The pair fought a tight final against Duda and Ramos at the Beach Pro Tour on 1 October and are currently ranked second in the world.

Meanwhile, their compatriot Alix Klineman , is set to make one of the most anticipated returns in Mexico. The Tokyo 2020 champion stepped away from beach volleyball in 2021 and gave birth to her first son in June 2023. She and new partner Hailey Harward received a a wildcard for the upcoming tournament.

Other notable names at Tlaxcala 2023 include Spain's Pablo Herrera who is on track to make his 11th straight appearance, going back to his worlds debut in 2003.

Germany's Laura Ludwig and Brazil's Pedro Solberg are two more veterans worth keeping an eye on. Olympic champion Ludwig is set to make her ninth appearance, while Solberg is making his eighth appearance. Both missed the tournament last year.

World Championships: Full schedule and competition start times

The competition runs from 6 to 15 October, starting with the pool matches. All times are local (UTC -6).

Friday, 6 October

• 14:30 – Men’s pool matches 

Saturday, 7 October

• 16:30 – Women’s pool matches 
• 19:00 – Women’s pool matches, men’s pool matches 
• 20:00 – Women’s pool matches

Sunday, 8 October

• 16:30 – Women’s pool matches, men’s pool matches

Monday, 9 October

Tuesday, 10 october.

• 16:30 – Men’s pool matches
• 19:00 – Women’s pool matches
• TBD – Lucky Losers tournament

Wednesday, 11 October

• TBD – Women's Round of 32
• TBD – Men's Round of 32

Thursday, 12 October

• TBD – Women's Round of 16
• TBD – Men's Round of 16

Friday, 13 October

• TBD – Women's quarter-finals
• TBD – Men's quarter-finals

Saturday, 14 October

• TBD – Women's semi-finals
• TBD – Men's semi-finals

Sunday, 15 October

• TBD - Women’s third place match
• TBD - Women’s final
• TBD - Men’s third place match
• TBD - Men’s final

How to watch the 2023 FIVB Beach Volleyball World Championships live

Matches from the 2023 World Championships will be streamed on International Volleyball Federation's digital streaming and VOD service platform, Volleyball World TV (VBTV) .

Various TV broadcasters and on-demand streaming services provided by broadcasters will also air competitions from Tlaxcala 2023. The list includes:

• ESPN in Latin America (including Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico)
• SporTV in Brazil
• CBC in Canada

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2024 ncaa beach volleyball championship: how to watch the selection show, bracket, schedule.

The 2024 NC beach volleyball championship begins with selections on Sunday, April 28 in a selection show on NCAA.com at 11 a.m. ET. The championship then gets underway May 3-5 in Gulf Shores, Alabama at Gulf Shores Public Beach.

Seventeen teams will be selected on April 28, including a 16-seed vs. 17-seed opening round play-in game to determine the final seed in the first-round matchups. 

➡️ Click or tap here for the interactive bracket

Championships schedule.

All times in ET

April 28 — Selection show

• 11 a.m. ET | Live on NCAA.com 

May 3 — Opening round and first round

• No. 16 seed vs. No. 17 seed (opening round) | 9 a.m. | ESPNU
• No. 4 seed vs. No. 13 seed | 10 a.m. ET | ESPNU
• No. 5 seed vs. No. 12 seed | 11 a.m. | ESPNU
• No. 1 seed vs. Winner of No. 16 vs. No. 17 seed | Noon | ESPNU
• No. 8 seed vs. No. 9 seed | 1 p.m. | ESPNU
• No. 2 seed vs. No. 15 seed | 2 p.m. | ESPNU
• No. 7 seed vs. No. 10 seed | 3 p.m. | ESPNU
• No. 3 seed vs. No. 14 seed | 4 p.m. | ESPNU
• No. 6 seed vs. No. 11 seed | 5 p.m. | ESPNU

May 4 — Second round and semifinals

• Second round match 1 | 10 a.m. | ESPN2
• Second round match 2 | 11 a.m. | ESPN2
• Second round match 3 | Noon | ESPN2
• Second round match 4 | 1 p.m. | ESPN2
• Semifinal 1 | 2 p.m. | ESPN2
• Semifinal 2 | 3:30 p.m. | ESPN2

May 5 — National championship

• National championship | TBD | TBD

Championships history

Southern California defeated UCLA 3-2 in last year's national championship. The Trojans hold the most titles since the first NC beach volleyball championship in 2016 with five. 

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