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Adding Sand Volleyball to North Carolina High Schools (Triangle area Focused Proposal)

Adding Sand Volleyball to North Carolina High Schools (Triangle area Focused Proposal). Proposed by The Carolina Region of USA Volleyball. Who is USA Volleyball and Who is the Carolina Region USAV?.

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Adding Sand Volleyball to North Carolina High Schools (Triangle area Focused Proposal)

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  1. Adding Sand Volleyball to North Carolina High Schools(Triangle area Focused Proposal) Proposed by The Carolina Region of USA Volleyball

  2. Who is USA Volleyball and Who is the Carolina Region USAV? USA Volleyball (USAV) – National Governing Body of the sport of volleyball (both indoor and beach) in the United States Carolina Region/USAV - 1 out of 40 Regions in the United States affiliated with USA Volleyball

  3. The Carolina Region’s Mission • 501(c)(3) non-profit • Dedicated to developing and improving the sport of volleyball throughout the state of North Carolina from grassroots programs to elite by utilizing: • Coaching Education • Player clinics • Facility improvements/development • Quality tournaments • Information services.

  4. Annually, the Carolina Region offers the following: 2000+ adult members (players, officials, coaches) 5400+ junior members (players – mostly girls but some boys too) 7+ indoor tournaments for both adult and junior players 5+ coaching education opportunities Official training opportunities Sand volleyball for adults and juniors

  5. ThePopularity of Volleyball • 800 million participants world wide • 29 million in United States • Includes indoor, sand, grass, sitting, deaf, etc. • 217 nations member of FIVB • 2nd most popular team sport (indoor volleyball) in United States high schools after basketball

  6. Growing Popularity of Sand Volleyball • 2 person vs. 2 person form of volleyball played on sand (or grass) • Traditionally called Beach or Doubles Volleyball • Added as an Olympic Sport in 1996 • Most represented sport in world internationally • Sand players Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh are most recognizable figures in U.S. volleyball • Several organizations offering professional tournaments around world • International: FIVB • US: AVP, USAV/IMG, NVL

  7. “Beach” Volleyball in North Carolina? • 2006 – vh1vball – Triangle area outdoor organization starts hosting jr beach tournaments (~16-20 teams/event) • 2007 – vh1vball forms a Spring junior “beach club” with practices/league matches • Hugely popular and fills up within a few days of registration opening each Spring • 2011 - Carolina Region USA Volleyball forms a Junior Beach Tour • Serves as umbrella tour with events hosted by several different organizations across the state • Triangle area – vh1vball, Blue Sky Volleyball • Charlotte area – Sportslink • Western NC – Bearfoot Juniors • Wilmington – Capt’n Bills • 2012 – Tour Highlights • 15 events in 2012. • 2nd Annual Carolina Open (USA Beach National Junior Tour event) with 103 junior teams competing; one of the largest on the entire tour • Triangle area tournaments by vh1vball averaged 90+ teams!

  8. Why Sand Volleyball? Why Now? • Collegiate scholarship opportunities • Title IX considerations • Low cost start up • Lots of player development advantages • Other states getting programs started in high schools (Arizona and Southern California had high-school focused leagues in spring 2012)

  9. Collegiate Scholarship Opportunities • Jan 2010 - NCAA approves Sand Volleyball as an emerging sport with scholarship opportunities • Sport has 10 years to establish 40 programs before becoming an official NCAA Championship sport • Spring 2012 - inaugural season • 16 schools including College of Charleston and several others in Southeast and West Coast • Projections suggest the number of schools participating will easily meet the 40 program minimum by 2014 season.

  10. Title IX Considerations The addition of one High School team could mean at least a dozen or more females participating in athletics

  11. Low Cost Start Up • Practice facilities • Near term: Local parks (free or discounted rental rates) • Longer term: New facilities on school campuses • Low cost uniforms (shorts and t-shirts) • Can be a self-officiated sport much like Tennis • Will be run as a “club” activity until enough schools are participating so to officially add to the NCHSAA athletics program

  12. Player Development Advantages • More contacts per player (2 players instead of 6 on court) • Allows players to very quickly pick-up • Improves all skills involved with volleyball • Great for general athletic conditioning (cross-training for other sports) • Don’t need to be the tallest or fastest, just consistent and smart • Great outdoor sport that can be enjoyed for a lifetime • “If you want to become a better volleyball player, coach and play sand doubles.” ---John Kessel - USAV

  13. Proposed Specifics for 2013 • Rules? NCAA Sand Rulebook (adapted from USA Beach rules) • When? Spring (mid March to mid May) • What? • Practices • Late afternoon (3-5PMish) however many days per week as school desires (recommend at least 2-3 times) • Tournaments • multi-school invitationals or head-to-head meets • One school serves as host, responsible for preparing site/running event • Where? • Green Road Park (Red Division) – 4201 Green Rd, Raleigh - 6 courts • <=5 miles: Ravenscroft, Millbrook, Wakefield, Sanderson, Leesville • Jaycee Park (Blue Division) – 2405 Wade Ave, Raleigh - 6 lighted courts (nets must be slackened and tied down for proper junior height play) • <= 5 miles: Broughton, Cardinal Gibbons, Cary High, Cary Academy, Athens Drive

  14. Proposed Blue and Red Divisions • With increased participation and facilities on school campuses we can switch to fielding already existing school conference divisions • Map Legend: • Yellow Flags – Sport Facilities • Blue Flag – Blue Division Schools • Red Flags – Red Division Schools

  15. Proposed Specifics for 2013 • How? Follow the Tennis Model (partially) • Minimums: • 6 female players • Seed teams 1-3 which plays the comparably seeded team for an opposing school • Flexibility for More Players: • Boys: Minimum of 4 players to field 2 teams to add to the required 3 • Girls: Either 4 or 8 more players to field a total of 5 teams (if 2 boys teams also contesting) or 7 teams (if no boys teams)

  16. Proposed Specifics for 2013 • How? Continued… • Schools play either 3, 5, or 7 matches depending on how many teams each school can field. Extra teams from a school can play exhibition matches against other school teams after required minimum matches played. • Match format: • 2 games to 21, 3rd to 15 if necessary • Matches can be played as follows based on number of teams fielded and number of courts available • 3 teams – all 3 matches at once • 5 teams – 3 matches, then 2 matches • 7 teams – 4 matches, then 3 matches • Each match counts as a point • Team with majority points based on number of teams playing WINS

  17. Proposed Specifics for 2013 • Playoffs/Championships • Host: vh1vball - 6+ years of running large junior beach volleyball tournaments • Location: Green Road Park, Raleigh • Date: May 11, 2013 • Top 4 Schools Invited • seeding based on regular season records • Teams within each flight (1-3 or 1-5 or 1-7) will be seeded in a double elimination style playoff • Points awarded based on finish for each school’s team at each flight • 1st – 4 3rd – 2 • 2nd – 3 4th - 1 • Winning team from each flight with get an award • School with most points wins a team trophy

  18. Costs to the High Schools Transportation costs to tournaments Uniforms Coaching salary

  19. Items provided to the High Schoolsby the Carolina Region Sand Volleyballs Coaching Education opportunities Hosting services for Championships event

  20. Thank You for Your ConsiderationQuestions??? www.carolinaregionvb.org Mark Nalevanko – mark@vh1vball.com Carolina Region Beach Program & Kevin Wendelboe Commissioner Carolina Region of USA Volleyball

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