Kiera Van Ryk is a Canadian opposite hitter who plays for Savino Del Bene Scandicci and the Canada women’s national team. Born on January 6, 1999, in New Westminster, British Columbia, and raised in Surrey, she developed from a multi-sport athlete into one of Canada’s most productive international scorers. She played university volleyball at the University of British Columbia before beginning a professional career that has taken her through Italy, Poland, Türkiye, China and back to Italy.
Van Ryk won the U SPORTS national championship and national Player of the Year honors with UBC in 2019, later became the top scorer of the 2023–24 Turkish Sultanlar Ligi and won league championships with VakıfBank and Shanghai Bright Ubest. With Canada, she helped the program reach its first Volleyball Nations League Finals in 2026, finished that VNL as the tournament’s leading scorer, won Canada’s first NORCECA Championship gold and helped secure the country’s first Olympic qualification in women’s indoor volleyball since 1996.
Player Information
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Kiera Van Ryk |
| Date of Birth | January 6, 1999 |
| Birthplace | New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada |
| Hometown | Surrey, British Columbia, Canada |
| Nationality | Canadian |
| Position | Opposite Hitter / Right Side |
| Height | 188 cm |
| Weight | 85 kg |
| Spike Reach | 302 cm |
| Block Reach | 288 cm |
| Dominant Hand | Right |
| High School | Surrey Christian School |
| College / University | University of British Columbia |
| University Years | 2017–2019 |
| Previous Clubs | Volley Bergamo, DevelopRes Rzeszów, Türk Hava Yolları, VakıfBank, Shanghai Bright Ubest |
| Current Club | Savino Del Bene Scandicci |
| Current League | Italian Serie A1 |
| Club Number | 3 |
| National Team | Canada Women’s National Volleyball Team |
| National-Team Number | 3 |
| Senior National Team | 2018–present |
| Career Status | Active |
| @kieravanryk |
Current Volleyball World and Savino Del Bene profiles list Van Ryk at 188 cm, while the Italian league and some CEV records use 189 cm. Volleyball Canada lists her at 6-foot-2, which corresponds closely to the 188 cm figure used in current international competition.
Her listed 85 kg weight, 302 cm spike reach and 288 cm block reach come from official Canadian/FIVB team-registration records used during international competition. Those physical measurements have appeared consistently in Canadian roster documents even as some club databases have varied slightly on height.
Van Ryk’s current Scandicci jersey is No. 3, the same number she wears for Canada.
Early Life & Volleyball Beginnings
Van Ryk grew up in Surrey, British Columbia, and attended Surrey Christian School.
Volleyball was not the only sport in her early athletic development. UBC’s recruiting announcement noted that she also participated in soccer, softball, gymnastics and figure skating. That multi-sport background contributed to the movement and coordination she brought into volleyball before specializing at a higher level.
She became a fixture in Canada’s junior national-team system and attracted recruiting interest from multiple Canadian universities and NCAA programs. Rather than move to the United States, Van Ryk chose the University of British Columbia and joined the Thunderbirds in 2017.
Her first university season immediately confirmed the level of the recruitment.
Van Ryk was named Canada West Rookie of the Year and U SPORTS Rookie of the Year in 2018. She also became a Canada West First Team All-Star as a first-year player while averaging 3.74 kills per set.
She was already contributing beyond attacking. UBC coach Doug Reimer specifically praised the all-around side of her game, including defense and passing, even though Van Ryk was still primarily playing as a left-side attacker at university.
U SPORTS Player of the Year and National Champion
Van Ryk’s second university season was considerably more dominant.
She led Canada West with 398 kills and 489 points during the 2018–19 campaign and produced 68 service aces, then the second-highest single-season total in conference history.
Those numbers helped her win the Mary Lyons Award as U SPORTS Women’s Volleyball Player of the Year. UBC’s award announcement also confirmed her second consecutive First Team All-Canadian selection.
The postseason gave her an even larger stage.
UBC entered the national tournament as the eighth seed but advanced to the championship match against defending champion Ryerson. The Thunderbirds fell behind two sets to none before completing a five-set comeback.
Van Ryk led UBC with 24 kills, three aces and 13 digs in the final as the Thunderbirds captured the program’s 12th national championship. She was named tournament MVP.
Her season ended with another major award: the Lieutenant Governor Athletic Award as U SPORTS Female Athlete of the Year, recognizing the strongest female university athlete across all sports in Canada.
Van Ryk left UBC after only two seasons. Rather than remain for a full university career, she accepted a professional contract in Italy and moved directly into Serie A1.
Club Career
Professional Debut with Bergamo
Van Ryk signed with Zanetti Bergamo in 2019, entering one of the strongest women’s leagues in the world for her first professional season.
The move also required a positional adjustment. She had been listed primarily as an outside or left-side hitter at UBC but increasingly developed into a full-time opposite at international and professional level.
Her first Italian season included 64 points across 19 league appearances before the campaign was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
A later CEV feature on Van Ryk described the Bergamo season as the beginning of a rapid progression from Canadian university volleyball into Europe’s major leagues.
The pandemic shortened that first Italian chapter, but her next move gave her a first opportunity in the Champions League.
DevelopRes Rzeszów and First Champions League Season
Van Ryk joined DevelopRes SkyRes Rzeszów in Poland for 2020–21.
She played in every Champions League match of the club’s European campaign and finished as DevelopRes’ leading scorer with 82 points.
That season reinforced her transition into opposite. Rather than contributing as a six-rotation outside hitter as she had at UBC, Van Ryk was increasingly used as the primary right-side finisher, with a heavier responsibility for high-volume attacking and service pressure.
After one year in Poland, she moved to Türkiye.
Three Seasons with Türk Hava Yolları
Van Ryk signed with Türk Hava Yolları ahead of the 2021–22 season and remained there for three campaigns.
The long THY period became the first stable professional club phase of her career. It also placed her in the Sultanlar Ligi at a time when the league contained several of the strongest club rosters in the world.
Van Ryk’s scoring role expanded each season.
Her combination of a high-volume right-side attack and jump serving became particularly important by 2023–24, when she led the Sultanlar Ligi in total scoring.
VakıfBank’s later transfer announcement recorded Van Ryk as the 2023–24 league scoring leader with 581 points.
The same announcement highlighted another trait that had developed through her international career: serving. By this point, Van Ryk was not simply a terminal attacker from position two but one of the more aggressive servers among elite opposites.
Her performance at THY earned a move to one of Türkiye’s most successful clubs.
VakıfBank and the 2024–25 Turkish Championship
VakıfBank signed Van Ryk for 2024–25 following her league-leading final season at THY.
She entered a rebuilt roster under Giovanni Guidetti and became one of the team’s main attacking options. In the Champions League, Van Ryk and Marina Markova emerged as VakıfBank’s leading scorers through the run to the Final Four.
Van Ryk was particularly important in the Champions League quarterfinal against Fenerbahçe.
VakıfBank lost the first leg 3–0 and needed to overturn the tie away from home. Van Ryk scored 22 points in the return match as VakıfBank forced a Golden Set and completed the comeback to reach the Final Four.
She entered the Final Four with 124 Champions League points, the most on the team at that stage.
Domestically, VakıfBank won the 2024–25 Sultanlar Ligi championship.
Van Ryk also produced one of the most distinctive serving measurements of her career during the final series. The Turkish Volleyball Federation recorded a 113 km/h serve, the fastest measured serve of the championship finals.
The TVF awards report recognized Van Ryk specifically for the fastest serve as VakıfBank collected the league title.
That speed fits a pattern that had been visible since university: serving has never been a secondary skill in Van Ryk’s game.
A Championship Season in China
Van Ryk moved to Shanghai Bright Ubest for the 2025–26 season.
The change took her outside European club volleyball for the first time since turning professional, but it did not reduce her scoring responsibility.
Shanghai won the Chinese Championship, giving Van Ryk a second consecutive domestic league title after her success with VakıfBank.
Her individual numbers were equally strong.
Savino Del Bene’s 2026 signing announcement recorded 469 points in 78 sets, an average of 6.01 points per set. She finished third in the Chinese league scoring table.
Serving again separated her from most high-volume opposites.
Van Ryk led the Chinese league with 56 aces and added 31 winning blocks during the championship season.
The combination of league title, scoring volume and service production set up a return to Italy seven years after her original professional move to Bergamo.
Returning to Italy with Savino Del Bene Scandicci
Savino Del Bene Scandicci announced Van Ryk as its new opposite in June 2026.
She joined the club for the 2026–27 season, taking No. 3 and becoming part of a roster that also includes Avery Skinner, Julia Bergmann, Maja Ognjenović and Maja Aleksić.
The transfer represented a return to Serie A1 but under very different circumstances from her Bergamo debut. Van Ryk came back to Italy as a domestic champion in both Türkiye and China, an established Canadian international and one of the highest-volume opposites in the 2026 VNL.
The opening weeks immediately gave Scandicci that scoring presence.
Through her first four Serie A1 matches, league statistics credited Van Ryk with 91 points in 16 sets, tying Paola Egonu for the highest total in the competition at that stage.
She then faced Conegliano in the Italian Super Cup final on October 24.
Scandicci won the opening set before Conegliano recovered to take the match 3–1. Van Ryk nevertheless finished as Scandicci’s leading scorer with 27 points, one behind Isabelle Haak’s match-high 28.
The early results suggest that her role in Scandicci is closer to the high-volume responsibility she carried at THY and Shanghai than the shared scoring structure she experienced at some earlier clubs.
Club Career Timeline
| Seasons | Team | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2017–2019 | UBC Thunderbirds | Canada |
| 2019–2020 | Zanetti Bergamo | Italy |
| 2020–2021 | DevelopRes SkyRes Rzeszów | Poland |
| 2021–2024 | Türk Hava Yolları | Türkiye |
| 2024–2025 | VakıfBank | Türkiye |
| 2025–2026 | Shanghai Bright Ubest | China |
| 2026–present | Savino Del Bene Scandicci | Italy |
Current CEV records list Van Ryk with Savino Del Bene Scandicci for the 2027 European Cups, confirming her place in the club’s 2026–27 European roster.
National Team Career
From Junior Volleyball to the Senior Team
Van Ryk entered Volleyball Canada’s national-team development system before her university career and represented the country at junior level.
She joined the senior national team in 2018, the same year she was completing her first season at UBC.
Her first senior international campaign included the 2018 Pan American Cup, where Canada won bronze. Van Ryk also received the tournament’s Best Server recognition.
Later that year, she represented Canada at the FIVB Women’s World Championship in Japan.
The early senior-team exposure meant that Van Ryk was already balancing university and international volleyball before turning professional.
2019 Challenger Cup and Canada’s Route to the VNL
The 2019 international season became a major step for both Van Ryk and the Canadian program.
Canada won the FIVB Volleyball Challenger Cup in Lima, defeating the Czech Republic in a five-set final. The title secured Canada a place in the Volleyball Nations League.
A CEV career feature noted that Van Ryk finished the tournament as its fourth-highest scorer and third-best attacker.
Canada later took bronze at the 2019 NORCECA Championship.
The Challenger Cup title became particularly important two years later when Canada finally entered the VNL. For Van Ryk, the new competition provided an annual stage against the strongest national teams in the world and gradually became the tournament most closely associated with her international scoring record.
Becoming Canada’s Primary Opposite
Canada made its VNL debut in 2021, with Van Ryk established as one of the program’s central attackers.
That season also ended with another NORCECA Championship bronze.
By 2022, her service game had become one of the most productive in the VNL. She finished the competition as the leading server, adding a major statistical category to the attacking volume expected from an opposite.
Canada’s overall level was also improving.
The team competed at the 2022 World Championship and continued accumulating ranking points toward future qualification cycles, while Van Ryk and Alexa Gray formed one of the program’s most established scoring combinations.
2023 NORCECA Best Spiker
Canada hosted the 2023 NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship in Quebec City.
Van Ryk remained one of the team’s leading scorers throughout the event and produced 24 points in the bronze-medal victory over Cuba.
Canada won 3–1 to secure a third consecutive NORCECA bronze medal.
The tournament’s individual awards named Van Ryk Best Spiker, while teammate Alexa Gray was selected as the second-best spiker.
FIVB’s continental championship report recorded both Canadian outside attacking awards alongside the team’s bronze medal.
Canada then entered the Olympic qualification tournament later that year, beginning the final attempt to reach Paris 2024.
The Paris Qualification Push
Canada came close to Olympic qualification across the 2023–24 cycle but ultimately missed the Paris Games.
Van Ryk played a major role in the ranking push.
During the 2024 VNL, her efficiency was particularly high in the final preliminary week. She scored 27 points against Japan and 26 against France while attacking above 50% in both matches.
Canada remained in contention for one of the final Olympic places but could not accumulate enough ranking points to pass the teams above the cutoff.
The result left Canada outside the Olympics again and extended a drought that had lasted since Atlanta 1996.
Van Ryk returned for the opening week of the 2025 VNL but then stepped away from the national-team season.
Stepping Away in 2025
Van Ryk’s decision to leave the Canadian program after the opening VNL week in 2025 was personal rather than a retirement from international volleyball.
In an FIVB interview ahead of her 2026 return, she explained that the demanding calendar and circumstances outside volleyball had reached a point where she needed to prioritize her overall well-being.
The break also coincided with her move from VakıfBank to Shanghai.
Canada used the 2025 season to broaden its player pool under Giovanni Guidetti, while Van Ryk completed a full club campaign in China.
She returned to the national team in 2026.
A Historic 2026 VNL
Van Ryk’s comeback became one of the defining stories of Canada’s 2026 season.
She quickly resumed the scoring role she had held before stepping away and reached an important personal milestone during the second VNL week.
Against Bulgaria, Van Ryk surpassed 1,000 career VNL points. She finished the match with 19 points as Canada won 3–1.
Her best stretch came during the final preliminary week.
Van Ryk scored 27 points against China as Canada won a five-set match in Hong Kong. Alexa Gray added 25 and Abby Guezen 22, giving Canada three attackers above 20 points in the same match.
The victory became part of an 8–4 preliminary record.
Van Ryk finished the opening phase as the VNL’s leading scorer and best attacker. She was also second among servers and was the only player selected in two categories of Volleyball World’s preliminary-phase Dream Team.
Canada qualified for the VNL Finals for the first time in program history.
Türkiye ended the run in the quarterfinals, but Van Ryk still scored 27 points in the match.
Across the full tournament, she finished with 298 points: 248 from attack, 22 blocks and 28 aces. Her listed attacking success rate was 44.44%.
The campaign placed Van Ryk among the most productive players in the entire competition and confirmed that her year away from full-time national-team duty had not reduced her ability to carry international scoring volume.
First NORCECA Gold for Canada
Canada carried its VNL form into the 2026 NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship in Santo Domingo.
Van Ryk scored 18 points against Mexico in the opening match and remained one of the team’s primary attackers as Canada progressed undefeated through the tournament.
Against the United States in pool play, she led Canada with 21 points in a five-set victory.
Canada then swept Cuba in the semifinal, with Van Ryk and Hilary Johnson scoring 14 points each.
The final brought another meeting with the United States.
Canada won 3–2 to claim the first NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship gold medal in program history. The title ended decades of near misses and gave the team its most important continental trophy.
It also set up an even larger objective only days later.
Qualifying for Los Angeles 2028
The NORCECA Olympic qualifier offered Canada one direct place at the 2028 Olympic Games.
Canada first swept Puerto Rico, with Van Ryk leading all scorers on 20 points — 13 attacks, three blocks and four aces.
The deciding match came against the Dominican Republic.
Canada won 3–1, ending its 32-year Olympic absence and securing qualification for Los Angeles 2028.
Van Ryk and Gray each scored 22 points. FIVB’s qualification report credited Van Ryk with 20 kills and two aces.
The result completed a summer in which Canada reached the VNL Finals for the first time, won NORCECA for the first time and qualified for the Olympics for the first time since 1996.
For Van Ryk, those results transformed a strong individual international career into one directly connected with the most successful period in the modern history of Canada’s women’s team.
Playing Style & Strengths
Van Ryk’s game is built around two skills that are unusually productive in combination for an opposite: high-volume attacking and aggressive serving.
Her attacking responsibility is substantial.
In the 2026 VNL alone, she recorded 248 attack points and averaged more than 19 successful attacks per match. During the preliminary phase she led all players in both scoring and attacking production.
The numbers are consistent with her club career.
She scored 581 points to lead the 2023–24 Sultanlar Ligi while playing for THY. In China two years later, she produced 469 points in 78 sets. Her opening Serie A1 matches for Scandicci again placed her among the league’s leading scorers.
Van Ryk’s right-side role gives her a large share of high balls when the first contact breaks down. She is therefore regularly asked to score against a fully formed double block rather than only from ideal transition situations.
Her attacking game combines a high contact point with substantial arm speed. She can hit hard through the seam, use sharp cross-court angles and challenge the outside hand of the block.
Serving adds another source of pressure.
This part of her game has been visible at every major career stage. Van Ryk produced 68 aces in her second university season, finished as the VNL’s best server in 2022, recorded a 113 km/h serve during the 2025 Turkish league finals and led the 2025–26 Chinese championship with 56 aces.
During the 2026 VNL she added another 28 service points and finished second in the preliminary-phase serving rankings.
That skill matters tactically because Van Ryk can create value even before she receives an attacking set. A strong serving rotation can remove an opposing middle from the offense, create predictable high-ball situations and give Canada or her club a better transition-blocking setup.
Blocking is another meaningful part of the profile.
She produced 31 blocks during the Chinese championship season and 22 in the 2026 VNL. Her height is not extreme compared with some elite international opposites, but her timing and physical strength allow her to remain productive against opposing outside hitters.
Van Ryk’s background as a university outside hitter also gave her more reception and defensive experience than some players who have spent their entire careers as specialized opposites.
Her professional role now focuses overwhelmingly on the right side, but that earlier six-rotation experience remains useful in scramble situations and defensive phases.
The combination explains why Van Ryk can carry such heavy scoring workloads. She is not simply a power hitter used for one or two rotations; she contributes through attack, serve and block while maintaining the physical durability required to take a large number of swings over long tournaments.
Major Achievements
Selected National Team Honors
| Year | Competition | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Pan American Cup | Bronze |
| 2019 | FIVB Volleyball Challenger Cup | Gold |
| 2019 | NORCECA Championship | Bronze |
| 2019 | NORCECA Champions Cup | Bronze |
| 2021 | NORCECA Championship | Bronze |
| 2023 | NORCECA Championship | Bronze |
| 2026 | NORCECA Championship | Gold |
| 2026 | NORCECA Olympic Qualification Tournament | Winner / LA28 qualification |
The 2026 continental championship was Canada’s first NORCECA women’s title. The Olympic qualifier that followed secured Canada’s return to the Olympic Games for the first time since Atlanta 1996.
Selected Club Honors
| Year / Season | Competition | Result | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2018–19 | U SPORTS Championship | Winner | UBC Thunderbirds |
| 2024–25 | Vodafone Sultanlar Ligi | Winner | VakıfBank |
| 2025–26 | Chinese Championship | Winner | Shanghai Bright Ubest |
| 2026 | Italian Super Cup | Runner-up | Savino Del Bene Scandicci |
The Turkish and Chinese championships gave Van Ryk domestic league titles in consecutive club seasons before her return to Serie A1.
Selected Individual Awards
| Year / Season | Competition | Award |
|---|---|---|
| 2017–18 | U SPORTS | Rookie of the Year |
| 2018 | Pan American Cup | Best Server |
| 2018–19 | Canada West | Player of the Year |
| 2018–19 | U SPORTS | Player of the Year — Mary Lyons Award |
| 2019 | U SPORTS Championship | Tournament MVP |
| 2019 | U SPORTS | Female Athlete of the Year — Lieutenant Governor Athletic Award |
| 2022 | Volleyball Nations League | Best Server |
| 2023 | NORCECA Championship | Best Spiker |
| 2023–24 | Sultanlar Ligi | Top Scorer — 581 points |
| 2024–25 | Sultanlar Ligi Finals | Fastest Serve — 113 km/h |
| 2026 | Volleyball Nations League Preliminary Phase | Top Scorer |
| 2026 | Volleyball Nations League Preliminary Phase | Best Attacker |
The 2026 VNL awards reflected the most complete high-level scoring season of Van Ryk’s international career: she led the preliminary phase in scoring and attack while also ranking second in serving.
Gear & Equipment
Van Ryk’s current athlete representation lists Nike as her athletic-footwear sponsor.
Her Sportbrand athlete profile identifies Nike in the athletic-footwear category while also listing Florence, Italy, as her current professional base.
Her specific match shoe can vary across club and national-team competition, so the durable equipment relationship is the Nike footwear partnership rather than one fixed shoe model.
Where Is Kiera Van Ryk Playing Now?
As of October 25, 2026, Kiera Van Ryk plays for Savino Del Bene Scandicci in Italy’s Serie A1 and wears No. 3.
She joined Scandicci after winning the 2025–26 Chinese championship with Shanghai Bright Ubest. Current Italian league and CEV rosters both list her as one of Scandicci’s opposites for the 2026–27 season.
Her start in Italy has been productive. Through her first four Serie A1 matches, Van Ryk had 91 points in 16 sets, placing her joint top of the league scoring table at that stage. On October 24, she then scored 27 points in Scandicci’s four-set Italian Super Cup final loss to Conegliano.
Van Ryk also remains an active member of the Canada Women’s National Volleyball Team, wearing No. 3.
Her most recent international season ended with Canada qualifying for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics after winning its first NORCECA Championship and reaching the VNL Finals for the first time.
Recent Performance Snapshot
2026 Volleyball Nations League
| Statistic | Total |
|---|---|
| Total Points | 298 |
| Average Points per Match | 22.92 |
| Attack Points | 248 |
| Attack Success | 44.44% |
| Block Points | 22 |
| Serve Points | 28 |
| Preliminary-Phase Scoring Rank | 1st |
| Preliminary-Phase Attack Rank | 1st |
| Team Result | Quarterfinalist |
| Historical Team Result | Canada’s first VNL Finals appearance |
Van Ryk was the central scoring figure in Canada’s breakthrough VNL campaign.
Volleyball World’s 2026 player statistics credit her with 298 points across the tournament.
She also passed 1,000 career VNL points during the preliminary phase and entered the Finals as the tournament leader in both total scoring and successful attacks.
2025–26 Chinese Championship
| Statistic | Total |
|---|---|
| Team | Shanghai Bright Ubest |
| Sets Played | 78 |
| Total Points | 469 |
| Points per Set | 6.01 |
| League Scoring Rank | 3rd |
| Service Aces | 56 |
| Ace Ranking | 1st |
| Winning Blocks | 31 |
| Team Result | Champion |
The Chinese season reinforced the same attack-and-serve combination that later carried into her Canadian summer.
Van Ryk won the domestic championship while finishing third in scoring and first in service aces.
Start of the 2026–27 Serie A1 Season
| Statistic | Total |
|---|---|
| Club | Savino Del Bene Scandicci |
| First 4 League Matches | 4 |
| Sets | 16 |
| Points | 91 |
| Points per Set | 5.69 |
| Italian Super Cup Final | 27 points |
| Super Cup Result | Runner-up |
The early numbers have placed Van Ryk among Serie A1’s highest scorers immediately after her return to Italy.
Her 27-point performance against Conegliano in the Super Cup final was her highest-profile Scandicci performance of the opening month.
2026 Olympic Qualification Match
| Category | Result |
|---|---|
| Opponent | Dominican Republic |
| Match Result | Canada 3–1 Dominican Republic |
| Total Points | 22 |
| Attack Points | 20 |
| Serve Points | 2 |
| Team Result | Qualified for LA28 |
Van Ryk shared the match scoring lead with Alexa Gray as Canada secured its first Olympic women’s volleyball berth in 32 years.
Frequently Asked Questions
What position does Kiera Van Ryk play?
Kiera Van Ryk plays opposite hitter, also known as right-side hitter. She played primarily as a left-side or outside hitter during her university career before becoming an opposite at senior professional and international level.
How tall is Kiera Van Ryk?
Current Volleyball World and Savino Del Bene listings give Van Ryk at 188 cm, or approximately 6-foot-2. Some CEV and Italian league records use 189 cm.
Which club does Kiera Van Ryk play for?
Van Ryk plays for Savino Del Bene Scandicci in Italy’s Serie A1. She joined the club for the 2026–27 season after winning the Chinese championship with Shanghai Bright Ubest.
What number does Kiera Van Ryk wear?
She wears No. 3 for both Savino Del Bene Scandicci and the Canada Women’s National Volleyball Team.
Has Kiera Van Ryk qualified for the Olympics?
Canada qualified for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games in August 2026. The qualification will give the Canadian women’s team its first Olympic appearance since 1996.
What is Kiera Van Ryk’s Instagram?
Her Instagram account is @kieravanryk.
References
- Volleyball Canada — Kiera Van Ryk Athlete Profile
- Volleyball World — Kiera Van Ryk 2026 VNL Player Profile and Statistics
- FIVB — Kiera Van Ryk to Suit Up for Canada in 2026
- Volleyball World — Kiera Van Ryk Reaches 1,000 VNL Points
- Volleyball World — Kiera Van Ryk Shines in the 2026 VNL Dream Team
- FIVB — Canada Secures LA28 Olympic Berth
- NORCECA — Canada Makes History with First Continental Championship Gold
- University of British Columbia — Kiera Van Ryk Signs Professional Contract in Italy
- University of British Columbia — Kiera Van Ryk Named 2019 U SPORTS Player of the Year
- CEV — The Next Big Thing in Volleyball: Kiera Van Ryk
- VakıfBank — Kiera Van Ryk Signing Announcement
- Türkiye Volleyball Federation — 2024–25 Sultanlar Ligi Championship and Awards
- CEV Champions League — Van Ryk and Yuan Xinyue Lead VakıfBank’s 2025 Charge
- Savino Del Bene Volley — Kiera Van Ryk Signing Announcement
- Savino Del Bene Volley — Kiera Van Ryk Player Profile
- Lega Pallavolo Serie A Femminile — Kiera Van Ryk Player Profile
- Lega Pallavolo Serie A Femminile — 2026 Italian Super Cup Final
- Sportbrand — Kiera Van Ryk Athlete Profile
