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  • "biggest upset in the championship's history"[1][2][3]
  • 2022 Championship:
  • All flights start at the same time until Sunday. All matches played to decision not completion, that is, the dual is concluded when one team has won the third point, including the championship dual: 2022-2023 2020-20212018-2019
  • "Unlike last year where all five courts were going simultaneously, [...] start with the No. 2 and No. 4 pairings, followed by the No. 1, No. 3 and No. 5 pairings [...] will be played to decision, meaning the match is stopped as soon as one team obtains three victories."-- source: [4]
  • 2021 covid policy: live audience restricted to family and friends; no general ticket sales[5] no spectators in 2021 due to covid (attendance = paying audience)

2023 previews:

first rounds previews:


Format and venue

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The playing conditions at the Gulf Shores venue have been characterized by a few key factors; namely the compact sand that makes it easier for players to move and jump,[1][2] the strong winds,[1][2] and the possibility of rain during that time of the year.[3]

The playing conditions at the Gulf Shores beach has been characterized by strong winds, hard and compact sand making the ground more akin to that of indoor volleyball court,[2][1] as well as the possibility of rain at that time of the year.[3]

windy, hard sand[1] possibility of rain at that time of the year[3] "the sand is a little different, more hard-packed,"[4] "then you go to a Gulf Shores, where it’s hard-packed on the beach."[5]

Dual summaries

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First round

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The start of the 16-team main bracket was marked by strong winds and rain.[6] From this round onwards until the semifinals, all duals were played using a five-court setup with individual pairs matches played to decision.[7] The first matchup of the day saw UCLA sweep past A&M–Corpus Christi 3–0, winning in straight sets on the No. 1 (Denaburg and Maggie Boyd), No. 2 (Van Winkle and Peri Brennan) and No. 4 (Marlie Monserez and Jessie Smith) courts.[6][8] The weather was already overcast when the dual started and it was raining by the time the dual ended. The subsequent duals were thus delayed, with the final first-round dual—Loyola Marymount vs. Hawaii—being rescheduled for the next morning instead.[6]

Play resumed nearly two hours later even though it was still raining.[6]

A minor upset, and the only upset of the day, came when tenth-seeded Stanford beat seventh-seeded Grand Canyon 3–2, marking the Cardinal's first-ever dual win at the NCAA tournament. ... putting Grand Canyon 2–1 up. Only the matches on courts No. and No. remained, both of which were must-wins for Stanford. Both matches went to third set tie-breakers...

Quarterfinals

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[9]

Semifinals

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[9]

Championship dual

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The matchup was the third time UCLA and USC had faced off in the championship final (UCLA came out on top in 2019 and USC in 2021). The crosstown rivals had also played each other four times this season, with the Trojans winning the first meeting and the Bruins the subsequent four. Although both teams were familiar with each other, it would be their first meeting playing in the relatively hard-packed sand conditions of Gulf Shores.[10]


https://volleyballmag.com/usc-beats-ucla-for-ncaa-beach-volleyball-title-050723/


AFFC

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  • Louis Gossett Jr interview LA Times [6]
  • H Haden Yelin:

Release:

  • released on DVD under the title High Lonesome by MPI in the US [9] and by Odyssey in the UK [10]

Reviews:

no full text:

  • Voorhees, John (December 29, 1994). TWO WORTHWHILE MOVIES GIVE NEW YEAR A GOOD START. The Seattle Times [12]

DC

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  • Premiered at Giffoni Film Festival [16]/[17], closed out the Sundance Festival on Jan 23, 1998 [18]
  • screen at Seattle International Film Festival in May 1998, Boston Film Festival in Sep 1998, St Louis International Film Fest in Oct 1998 [19], [20]


Notes

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d Medina, Daniella (May 5, 2021). "How LSU beach volleyball will use NCAA Championship site sand, wind to its advantage". The Daily Advertiser. Archived from the original on May 9, 2023. Cite error: The named reference "brock" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  2. ^ a b c Schneider, Liz (May 3, 2013). "Uncontrollable elements at sand volleyball championships call for UCLA to keep focused". Daily Bruin. Archived from the original on May 9, 2023. Retrieved May 10, 2023. Cite error: The named reference "metzger" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  3. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference uscwins was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ https://volleyballmag.com/ncaa-beach-volleyball-preview-050621/
  5. ^ https://volleyballmag.com/college-beach-volleyball-report-041323/
  6. ^ a b c d https://volleyballmag.com/ncaa-beach-volleyball-first-day-recap-050523/
  7. ^ NCAA 2023b, p. 10.
  8. ^ https://uclabruins.com/news/2023/5/5/beach-volleyball-top-seeded-ucla-advances-to-ncaa-quarterfinals.aspx
  9. ^ a b https://volleyballmag.com/ucla-vs-usc-for-ncaa-beach-title-050723/
  10. ^ https://volleyballmag.com/ucla-vs-usc-for-ncaa-beach-title-050723/
  11. ^ O'Toole, Lesley (June 24, 2006). "Distress princess". The Guardian. Archived from the original on August 20, 2022. Retrieved June 24, 2006.
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