Brazilian outside hitter Julia Isabelle Bergmann built an unusual path to international volleyball by combining elite NCAA competition in the United States with Brazil’s national-team program before beginning her professional career in Europe. Born in Munich, Germany, on February 21, 2001, to a Brazilian mother and German father, Bergmann moved with her family to Brazil as a child and developed into one of the country’s leading young wing players. Her decision to spend four seasons at Georgia Tech delayed a conventional full-time professional career, but it also turned her into one of the most accomplished volleyball players in the university’s history.
Her transition from college star to senior international regular has been equally significant. Bergmann emerged as a major contributor during Brazil’s run to the 2022 Volleyball Nations League final, completed her first uninterrupted national-team season in 2023, won Olympic bronze at Paris 2024 and became a regular starter during Brazil’s 2025 World Championship bronze-medal campaign. In 2026, she produced 235 points in the VNL as Brazil reached another final before helping the team win the South American Championship and secure qualification for Los Angeles 2028.
After three professional seasons with Türk Hava Yolları in Türkiye, Bergmann moved to Savino Del Bene Volley for 2026–27, beginning the first Italian chapter of her career. The club described her arrival as the addition of a modern outside hitter who combines physicality and technique, while her final Turkish league season produced 422 points, including 43 aces and 26 blocks. Savino Del Bene’s signing announcement
Player Information
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Julia Isabelle Bergmann |
| Known As | Julia Bergmann / Júlia Bergmann |
| Date of Birth | February 21, 2001 |
| Place of Birth | Munich, Germany |
| Nationality | Brazilian; also holds German citizenship |
| Position | Outside Hitter |
| Height | 192 cm |
| Dominant Hand | Right |
| Current Club | Savino Del Bene Volley |
| Club Number | 17 |
| National Team | Brazil Women’s National Volleyball Team |
| National-Team Number | 17 |
| Olympic Medals | Bronze — Paris 2024 |
| College | Georgia Tech |
| @juliabergmann6 |
Savino Del Bene’s current 2026–27 roster and the Brazilian Olympic Committee list Bergmann at 192 cm, while Volleyball World’s 2026 VNL profile uses 191 cm. The current club figure is used here because it is the active-season measurement and agrees with the Olympic Committee’s athlete documentation.
The Brazilian Olympic Committee’s Paris 2024 media guide identifies @juliabergmann6 as her Instagram account, providing a first-party sporting source for the social profile rather than relying on a name-based guess.
Early Life & Volleyball Beginnings
Bergmann was born in Munich to a Brazilian mother and German father. Both parents played volleyball, giving Julia and her younger brother Lukas an early connection to the sport. In 2011, the family relocated to Brazil, and Julia later began playing volleyball seriously while growing up in the country. The Brazilian Olympic Committee records Toledo, Paraná, as the family’s destination after the move, while her volleyball development took her into competition in southern Brazil.
Savino Del Bene’s career history places her with Avotol in 2015 and then ABEL, where she competed in the Taça Prata, Superliga Série B and Santa Catarina state competition during her teenage years. Those seasons gave her organized senior-level exposure before her career took a less conventional turn. Instead of moving immediately into a major Brazilian Superliga club, Bergmann chose the American college route.
She was already close to Brazil’s senior national-team environment before leaving. In April 2019, the Brazilian federation invited Bergmann, then without a club, to train with José Roberto Guimarães’ senior group alongside Tainara Santos and Lorenne Teixeira. That first contact with the senior program came at 18, only months before she was due to start at Georgia Tech. Brazil’s April 2019 national-team call-up
The decision to move to the United States was important precisely because it did not follow the usual route for a Brazilian prospect already on the senior national team’s radar. Bergmann wanted the combination of high-level volleyball and university study. That choice would limit how often she could join Brazil over the next several international summers, but it also gave her four years of heavy six-rotation responsibility in the NCAA.
Georgia Tech Career
Immediate Impact as a Freshman
Bergmann joined Georgia Tech in 2019 and immediately became one of the Yellow Jackets’ central attackers. She was named ACC Freshman of the Year and AVCA Regional Freshman of the Year, earned First Team All-ACC recognition and helped Georgia Tech win the 2019 National Invitational Volleyball Championship.
Her freshman season established the basic shape of the player she would become: a tall outside hitter trusted not only to score but also to pass, defend and serve through six rotations. Georgia Tech did not need to hide her in the backcourt or build the offense around short front-row appearances. The workload she handled as a teenager became a foundation for the all-around role Brazil would later ask her to perform.
From All-American to ACC Player of the Year
Bergmann’s production increased substantially over the next two seasons. In 2020, she earned AVCA Honorable Mention All-America recognition. In 2021, she moved to the AVCA First Team All-America, became Georgia Tech’s first AVCA East Coast Region Player of the Year and was voted ACC Player of the Year.
The 2021 season was not simply a collection of awards. Bergmann recorded 497 kills, 292 digs, 67 total blocks and 36 aces while starting every match. Her 4.44 kills per set were accompanied by more than five digs per set, illustrating how much of Georgia Tech’s first-contact and defensive structure also ran through her. She helped the Yellow Jackets reach the NCAA regional final, where their postseason run ended against No. 1 Louisville.
A defining result came against then-No. 2 Pittsburgh. Bergmann produced 24 kills at a .386 hitting percentage, six digs, four total blocks and two aces as Georgia Tech earned what was then the highest-ranked victory in program history. Matches such as that one mattered because they showed that her statistical volume remained productive against elite NCAA opposition rather than coming only from routine conference matches.
A Record-Heavy Final College Season
Bergmann’s final Georgia Tech season in 2022 carried even greater offensive responsibility. She led the ACC with 538 kills, ranked fourth nationally at 5.22 kills per set, and finished fourth in the country with 5.86 points per set. She also contributed 262 digs, 57 blocks and 34 aces. Georgia Tech’s final career profile
Her biggest single-match performance came against Florida State, when she tied the Georgia Tech record with 38 kills in a reverse-sweep victory. She ended her career with 1,731 kills, 164 aces and membership in the program’s 1,500-kill/1,000-dig club. She was also the only Yellow Jacket at the time to record four career matches with at least 30 kills.
The season produced another AVCA All-America award, this time on the Second Team. Bergmann therefore finished with three consecutive AVCA All-America selections: honorable mention in 2020, First Team in 2021 and Second Team in 2022.
Her academic path evolved alongside her volleyball career. Georgia Tech initially listed her as a physics major, and she earned All-ACC Academic recognition while studying the subject. She later changed to Applied Language and Intercultural Studies, which Georgia Tech listed as her major in her final player profile. That adjustment allowed her to complete her degree before beginning full-time professional volleyball.
Professional Club Career
First Professional Contract with Türk Hava Yolları
After completing her Georgia Tech career, Bergmann signed her first professional contract with Türk Hava Yolları in Türkiye for 2023–24. It was an unusually direct transition: one season she was carrying one of the heaviest attacking workloads in American college volleyball, and the next she was entering one of the world’s strongest professional leagues.
The move also reunited her with familiar Brazilian figures. Macris Carneiro and Diana Duarte were on the THY roster, while José Roberto Guimarães—Bergmann’s national-team coach since her first senior call-up—was also coaching the Turkish club. That continuity reduced one part of the adjustment, but the competitive environment was new. Bergmann had to translate NCAA volume into professional volleyball against veteran international blockers, faster offensive systems and a longer club calendar.
Her first professional season therefore represented more than a geographic change. At Georgia Tech she had been the clear offensive centerpiece; at THY she entered a roster where international attackers shared the scoring burden. Learning to contribute without every difficult ball automatically coming to her was part of the transition from college star to established professional outside hitter.
Three Seasons of Development in Türkiye
Bergmann remained with THY for three consecutive seasons, from 2023 through 2026. Savino Del Bene’s official career summary confirms that continuity, making THY her first sustained professional home after college.
Those years overlapped with an important change in her international status. She was no longer attempting to fit Brazil appearances into the NCAA calendar. Club volleyball and the national team became her full-time professional cycle, meaning long Turkish seasons flowed directly into VNL, continental and Olympic commitments.
The 2025–26 campaign showed how much her offensive production had grown in that environment. Bergmann finished the Turkish league season with 422 points, including 26 blocks and 43 aces. The serving number is especially consistent with a strength that had followed her from Georgia Tech into the Brazilian national team: she could create direct pressure from the service line rather than functioning only as a side-out attacker.
That final THY season also positioned her for the next step in her professional career. Instead of remaining in Türkiye for a fourth year, Bergmann accepted a move into Italy’s Serie A1.
Moving to Savino Del Bene Volley
Savino Del Bene announced Bergmann on June 8, 2026, confirming that she would join the Scandicci-based club for the 2026–27 season. It is her first season in Italian club volleyball. Savino Del Bene’s official transfer announcement
The move represents another rise in competitive pressure. Savino Del Bene entered 2026–27 as the reigning Club World Championship winner and a Champions League participant, with a deep group of outside hitters that includes Avery Skinner, Caterina Bosetti and Sofia D’Odorico. Bergmann therefore arrived not simply to reproduce the attacking volume she had carried at THY, but to compete for a role in a roster with multiple international-level options.
She also joined later than many teammates after spending the summer with Brazil through the VNL and South American Championship. Savino Del Bene’s final preseason update noted that Bergmann and captain Maja Ognjenović were the final national-team players to arrive before the club completed its preparations for the Italian season.
Club Career Timeline
| Seasons | Team | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2015–2016 | Avotol / Toledo | Brazil |
| 2016–2018 | ABEL / Brusque | Brazil |
| 2019–2022 | Georgia Tech | United States |
| 2023–2026 | Türk Hava Yolları | Türkiye |
| 2026–present | Savino Del Bene Volley | Italy |
The timeline reflects three distinct development environments rather than a conventional sequence of similar professional clubs: formative volleyball in Brazil, four seasons in the NCAA, then full-time professional competition in Türkiye and Italy.
National Team Career
First Senior Contact and Limited Availability
Bergmann first entered Brazil’s senior-team environment in 2019, when she was invited to train with the squad at 18. Her choice to attend Georgia Tech soon created an unusual national-team situation. She remained on José Roberto Guimarães’ radar, but the American academic and NCAA calendar prevented the kind of uninterrupted international summers normally used to build a permanent senior role.
That distinction is important. Bergmann was not absent from Brazil because she had fallen out of the national-team picture; she had deliberately chosen an educational and athletic path that restricted her availability. Volleyball World later noted that the commitment to Georgia Tech caused her to miss the 2022 World Championship, even after she had become an important contributor in that year’s VNL.
The 2022 VNL Breakthrough
The 2022 VNL was the tournament in which Bergmann first looked like a senior international starter rather than a prospect moving between two systems. In her first match as a starter, against Germany, she emerged as Brazil’s leading scorer and immediately earned praise from José Roberto Guimarães.
Her role expanded through the competition. Georgia Tech described her as one of Brazil’s regular starters and leading producers, an unusual position for an athlete still active in the NCAA.
Bergmann then delivered in the VNL Finals. She scored 17 points in Brazil’s quarterfinal victory over Japan and another 16 in the semifinal against Serbia. Brazil won the semifinal 3–1 and advanced to the championship match, ultimately taking silver behind Italy.
For Bergmann, the tournament changed her national-team status. She had entered 2022 as a player whose senior opportunities were still fragmented by college obligations; she left the VNL having demonstrated that she could start and score heavily against elite international opposition.
A Full International Season in 2023
Once her college career ended, Bergmann could finally join Brazil without NCAA scheduling constraints. Volleyball World described 2023 as the first year in which she was able to experience an entire senior international season with the national team. Volleyball World’s 2023 Bergmann interview
Brazil finished fifth in the VNL, but the rest of the summer carried greater long-term importance. Bergmann started during Brazil’s undefeated run to the South American Championship title in Recife and contributed in both attack and reception.
She then traveled to Tokyo for the Olympic Qualification Tournament. Against Peru, Bergmann scored 13 points as Brazil won in straight sets, one step in a campaign that eventually secured the team’s place at Paris 2024.
That season completed a transition that had taken four years: Bergmann was no longer a college player temporarily joining Brazil in the summer. She was now a full-time professional whose club and international calendars were part of the same career.
Paris 2024: A Different Role and an Olympic Bronze
Bergmann entered Paris 2024 as a first-time Olympian. Her younger brother Lukas was also selected for Brazil’s men’s team, making the Games a shared family milestone.
Her Olympic role was smaller than the starting responsibility she had carried during parts of the 2022 and 2023 cycles. Volleyball World’s Paris statistics credit her with five points across the tournament, as Gabi and Ana Cristina handled most of Brazil’s outside-hitter workload.
That reduced playing volume did not make the tournament insignificant. Brazil went unbeaten through the preliminary rounds and quarterfinal before losing a five-set semifinal to the United States. The team then defeated Türkiye in the bronze-medal match, giving Bergmann an Olympic medal in her first Games. The Brazilian Olympic Committee now lists her among the country’s Olympic volleyball medalists.
The Paris cycle added another layer to her development: she had already shown she could be a high-volume starter for Brazil, but at the Olympics she had to remain useful within a deeper hierarchy and contribute in shorter rotations. Her later national-team seasons would move her back toward a larger role.
From Olympic Reserve to World Championship Starter
Bergmann’s responsibility grew again in 2025. During the VNL she regularly started alongside Brazil’s other leading wing attackers and helped the team reach the final against Italy. In the gold-medal match she started with Gabi and scored 11 points as Brazil took the first set before losing 3–1.
The World Championship later that summer provided even stronger evidence of her changing status. Bergmann started Brazil’s opening match against Greece and scored 16 points. She remained in the starting lineup during the knockout rounds and scored 17 points—all in attack—in the quarterfinal victory over France, including the match-winning swing.
Brazil eventually lost another five-set match to Italy in the semifinal but recovered to defeat Japan for bronze. Bergmann again started and contributed 13 points in the third-place match. CBV’s World Championship bronze report
The contrast with Paris was meaningful. In 2024 she had been a lower-volume Olympic option; one year later she was starting elimination matches at a World Championship and carrying a substantial share of Brazil’s reception and attacking workload.
2026: Heavy VNL Production and LA28 Qualification
Bergmann’s 2026 VNL was one of the most statistically productive international tournaments of her career. Volleyball World credits her with 235 points in 15 matches: 204 in attack, 19 from blocks and 12 from serve, with a 39.31% attacking efficiency. Bergmann’s official 2026 VNL statistics
She also maintained that volume in the Finals. Bergmann scored 24 points in the quarterfinal against Japan, 15 in the semifinal against Italy and 15 in the final against Türkiye. Brazil defeated the reigning Olympic champion Italians to reach the title match but lost 3–1 to Türkiye, finishing with another silver medal.
The national-team season continued in Rio de Janeiro at the South American Championship. Brazil won every match without dropping a set and defeated Argentina in the final to claim its 24th continental title. More importantly, the championship secured Brazil a direct berth at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games. FIVB’s LA28 qualification report
Bergmann also produced one of Brazil’s notable individual performances during the event, leading the team with 13 points against Chile.
Playing Style & Strengths
Bergmann is a six-rotation outside hitter whose value comes from combining a high attacking ceiling with serve-receive responsibility. Her career has repeatedly placed her in roles where she is expected to stay on court through the back row rather than function as a front-row scoring specialist.
Her Georgia Tech career provides unusually clear evidence of that balance. During her 2021 All-America season, she combined 497 kills with 292 digs, 67 blocks and 36 aces. In 2022, even as her offensive workload increased to 538 kills and 5.22 kills per set, she still recorded 262 digs, 57 blocks and 34 aces.
That profile transferred into international volleyball. At the 2024 VNL, Bergmann led the competition’s serving table with 12 aces and ranked third among the listed receivers. Those two categories capture an important part of her usefulness: she can pressure opponents from the service line while remaining one of the players Brazil entrusts with first contact.
Her attack is built around height, reach and the ability to score from both front and back row. She is comfortable taking high volumes of swings, something established in the NCAA and reinforced in the 2026 VNL, where 204 of her 235 points came in attack. The workload is particularly useful when Brazil needs another terminal option beside Gabi or Ana Cristina rather than an outside hitter whose primary contribution is reception stability.
Bergmann also generates more blocking production than many pass-first outside hitters. Her 19 blocks in the 2026 VNL and 26 during her final Turkish league season show that her height can create scoring value at the net rather than only helping her attack over the block.
Serving has remained one of her most transferable weapons. She produced 164 career aces at Georgia Tech, led the 2024 VNL service rankings with 12 and recorded 43 aces in the 2025–26 Turkish league. The continuity across NCAA, international and professional club volleyball makes serving a more durable part of her technical profile than a single tournament statistic.
Her development in reception is just as important to Brazil’s lineup construction. An outside hitter capable of carrying substantial first-contact volume allows the national team to pair her with a more attack-oriented wing or to maintain balance when the opposite becomes the primary high-ball scorer. That responsibility became especially visible during the 2025 World Championship, when Bergmann started through the decisive rounds rather than being used only as an offensive substitution.
Major Achievements
Selected National Team Honors
| Year | Competition | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | South American U20 Championship | Gold |
| 2022 | Volleyball Nations League | Silver |
| 2023 | South American Championship | Gold |
| 2024 | Paris Olympic Games | Bronze |
| 2025 | Volleyball Nations League | Silver |
| 2025 | FIVB World Championship | Bronze |
| 2026 | Volleyball Nations League | Silver |
| 2026 | South American Championship | Gold |
The progression is notable because the medals correspond to different levels of responsibility. Bergmann was already an important scorer during the 2022 VNL silver-medal run, had a more limited playing role at the Paris Olympics, and then returned to sustained starting responsibility during Brazil’s 2025 World Championship and 2026 VNL campaigns.
Selected College & Team Honors
| Year / Season | Competition | Result | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | National Invitational Volleyball Championship | Champion | Georgia Tech |
| 2021 | NCAA Tournament | Regional Final / Elite Eight | Georgia Tech |
Georgia Tech’s 2019 NIVC title was Bergmann’s first major team success in the United States, while the 2021 NCAA run placed the program among the final eight teams in the national championship and coincided with her First Team All-America season.
Selected Individual Awards
| Year | Competition / Organization | Award |
|---|---|---|
| 2019 | ACC | Freshman of the Year |
| 2019 | AVCA East Coast Region | Freshman of the Year |
| 2020 | AVCA | Honorable Mention All-American |
| 2021 | ACC | Player of the Year |
| 2021 | AVCA East Coast Region | Player of the Year |
| 2021 | AVCA | First Team All-American |
| 2022 | AVCA | Second Team All-American |
| 2022 | VolleyballMag.com | First Team All-American |
Bergmann left Georgia Tech with three consecutive AVCA All-America selections, four all-region honors and the program’s first AVCA East Coast Region Player of the Year award.
Personal Life & Background
Volleyball runs through the Bergmann family. Savino Del Bene’s official biography notes that both of Julia’s parents played the sport, while her younger brother Lukas Bergmann developed into a Brazilian men’s national-team outside hitter and professional player in his own right.
Julia and Lukas shared an especially unusual milestone at Paris 2024, where both siblings made their Olympic debuts for Brazil. Lukas was the youngest member of the Brazilian men’s team, while Julia was part of the women’s bronze-medal squad.
Her education also remained a meaningful part of her development. Bergmann began at Georgia Tech studying physics and earned All-ACC Academic recognition before switching to Applied Language and Intercultural Studies. Rather than leaving college once professional opportunities became realistic, she completed her academic path and then moved into full-time professional volleyball.
That choice directly affected her national-team timeline. She could have pursued a more traditional Brazilian professional route after entering the senior-team environment at 18, but instead accepted several years in which international availability would be restricted. Her later emergence as an Olympic medalist and regular Brazil starter therefore came after an NCAA phase that was not separate from her development—it was the central developmental environment of her early adult career.
Where Is Julia Bergmann Playing Now?
Julia Bergmann currently plays for Savino Del Bene Volley in Italy’s Serie A1. She wears No. 17 and is part of an outside-hitter group that also includes Avery Skinner, Caterina Bosetti and Sofia D’Odorico. The club’s current roster lists Bergmann at 192 cm and confirms the 2026–27 season as her first with the team. Savino Del Bene’s current roster
Her arrival came after an unusually long international summer. Brazil’s VNL campaign ran through late July, and the South American Championship continued into September. Bergmann therefore joined the complete Scandicci group only shortly before the Italian league season began.
The opening weeks have involved a smaller role than the one she carried for THY or Brazil. Savino Del Bene’s current league statistics list her with six points across seven sets in two appearances, including four attack points and two aces. Her early-season reception figures stand at 59% positive and 23% perfect.
That limited sample should not be mistaken for a change in position or career status. Bergmann remains an active member of Savino Del Bene’s 2026–27 roster, but the club has several international outside hitters and must manage both tactical competition and Italian league roster constraints. Her early Serie A chapter is therefore a new role transition rather than a continuation of the guaranteed high-volume workload she had at THY.
At international level, she remains an active member of the Brazil Women’s National Volleyball Team. Her most recent national-team campaign ended with the 2026 South American title and qualification for Los Angeles 2028.
Recent Performance Snapshot
2026 Volleyball Nations League
| Statistic | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches | 15 |
| Total Points | 235 |
| Attack Points | 204 |
| Block Points | 19 |
| Service Points | 12 |
| Points per Match | 15.67 |
| Attack Efficiency | 39.31% |
| Quarterfinal vs. Japan | 24 points |
| Semifinal vs. Italy | 15 points |
| Final vs. Türkiye | 15 points |
The 2026 VNL is a useful measure of Bergmann’s current international role because it combined volume with knockout-stage responsibility. She remained productive through all three Finals matches, including 24 points against Japan in the quarterfinal and 30 combined points against Italy and Türkiye in the medal rounds.
Brazil’s loss to Türkiye left the team with silver, but the competition reinforced how far Bergmann’s role had moved since Paris 2024. Two years after scoring only five points across her first Olympics, she finished an entire VNL with 235 and carried a major share of Brazil’s attack during the Finals.
Early 2026–27 Serie A1 Transition
| Statistic | Current Club Listing |
|---|---|
| Matches Played | 2 |
| Sets Played | 7 |
| Points | 6 |
| Attack Points | 4 |
| Blocks | 0 |
| Aces | 2 |
| Positive Reception | 59% |
| Perfect Reception | 23% |
The numbers represent only the beginning of Bergmann’s first Italian season and come after a late return from Brazil duty. They show that her initial role at Savino Del Bene has been limited compared with her workload at THY and with the national team, making playing-time development one of the main points to follow as the season progresses.
Frequently Asked Questions
What position does Julia Bergmann play?
Julia Bergmann is an outside hitter. Her role combines attacking from the left side with serve reception, back-row defense, serving and blocking. Both Savino Del Bene and Volleyball World list outside hitter as her primary position.
How tall is Julia Bergmann?
Savino Del Bene and the Brazilian Olympic Committee list Bergmann at 192 cm. Volleyball World’s 2026 VNL profile lists 191 cm, so official sources differ by one centimeter.
Where was Julia Bergmann born?
She was born in Munich, Germany, on February 21, 2001. Her mother is Brazilian and her father is German, and the family moved to Brazil when Julia was a child.
Which club does Julia Bergmann play for?
She plays for Savino Del Bene Volley in Italy during the 2026–27 season. Bergmann joined the club after spending three professional seasons with Türk Hava Yolları in Türkiye.
What number does Julia Bergmann wear?
Bergmann wears No. 17 for Savino Del Bene and has also used No. 17 with the Brazil women’s national team.
Did Julia Bergmann play college volleyball?
Yes. Bergmann spent four seasons at Georgia Tech, where she became ACC Player of the Year, earned three consecutive AVCA All-America honors and finished with 1,731 career kills.
Did Julia Bergmann win an Olympic medal?
Yes. She won bronze with Brazil at Paris 2024, her first Olympic Games.
Is Julia Bergmann related to Lukas Bergmann?
Yes. Lukas Bergmann, the Brazilian men’s national-team outside hitter, is Julia’s younger brother. Both represented Brazil at the Paris 2024 Olympics.
What is Julia Bergmann’s Instagram?
Her official Instagram is @juliabergmann6. The handle appears in Brazilian Olympic Committee athlete materials.
References
- Savino Del Bene Volley — Júlia Bergmann signing announcement and career biography
- Savino Del Bene Volley — 2026–27 roster and season statistics
- Brazilian Olympic Committee — Júlia Bergmann Olympic medalist profile
- Volleyball World — Julia Bergmann 2026 VNL profile and statistics
- Volleyball World — Julia Bergmann is back for good with Brazil
- FIVB — Brazil win the 2026 South American Championship and qualify for LA28
- CBV — Brazil win bronze at the 2025 World Championship
- Georgia Tech — Julia Bergmann final player profile and career statistics
- Georgia Tech — Bergmann named AVCA Second Team All-American
- Georgia Tech — Bergmann continues 2022 VNL competition with Brazil
- Volleyball World — Brazil and Italy reach the 2022 VNL final
- Volleyball World — Brazil take 2025 VNL silver
- Volleyball World — Türkiye defeat Brazil in the 2026 VNL final
- Volleyball World — Brazil defeat France in the 2025 World Championship quarterfinal
- CBV — Brazil’s first 2019 women’s national-team call-up group
