Alexa Gray is a Canadian outside hitter whose career combines high-volume scoring, six-rotation responsibility and championship success across South Korea, Italy, Türkiye and the United States. Born on August 7, 1994, in Alberta, she developed in Calgary before becoming one of the most accomplished players in BYU women’s volleyball history and beginning her professional career in 2016. She currently plays for LOVB Salt Lake and has represented Canada’s senior national team since 2017.
Gray has won consecutive FIVB Club World Championship titles with two different clubs — Conegliano in 2022 and Eczacıbaşı in 2023 — and was named MVP of the 2022–23 Italian Serie A1 championship. Her Canadian career has included the 2019 FIVB Challenger Cup title, the national team’s best-ever World Championship finish in 2022, its first VNL Finals appearance in 2026, a first NORCECA continental title and qualification for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics.
Player Information
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Alexa Lea Gray |
| Date of Birth | August 7, 1994 |
| Birthplace | Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada |
| Hometown | Calgary, Alberta, Canada |
| Nationality | Canadian |
| Position | Outside Hitter |
| Height | 185 cm |
| Weight | 75 kg |
| Spike Reach | 323 cm |
| Block Reach | 315 cm |
| Dominant Hand | Right |
| High School | Centennial High School |
| College | Brigham Young University |
| College Years | 2012–2015 |
| Previous Clubs | GS Caltex Seoul KIXX, Volley Soverato, Casalmaggiore, Volalto Caserta, Savino Del Bene Scandicci, UYBA Busto Arsizio, Imoco Volley Conegliano, Eczacıbaşı Dynavit |
| Current Club | LOVB Salt Lake |
| Current League | League One Volleyball |
| Club Number | 9 |
| National Team | Canada Women’s National Volleyball Team |
| National-Team Number | 9 |
| Senior National Team | 2017–present |
| Career Status | Active |
| @alexagrayy |
Current Volleyball Canada data and Volleyball World competition profiles list Gray at 185 cm, while BYU and Athletes Unlimited have published her at 6-foot-2. The federation and current international competition figure is the more relevant measurement for her senior national-team profile.
FIVB roster material has listed Gray at 75 kg with a 323 cm spike reach and 315 cm block reach. Those figures fit the high-contact attacking profile that has remained consistent throughout her international and professional career.
Early Life & Volleyball Beginnings
Gray was born in Alberta and grew up in Calgary, where sport was already part of family life. Her mother, Stacey French, played college basketball at Southern Utah, while her father, Evric Gray, played basketball at UNLV. Gray herself played both rugby and basketball before volleyball became her primary sport.
She began playing volleyball in Grade 6 and developed through the Calgary Dinos club system. Her BYU player biography records provincial and national youth titles with the Dinos as well as individual MVP honors at the U15 and U16 levels.
International competition arrived early. Gray represented Canada at youth level and won the Best Attacker award at a NORCECA event in Guatemala while still in high school. The tournament helped expand her recruitment profile beyond Canada and drew attention from major NCAA programs.
She eventually chose Brigham Young University, joining the Cougars for the 2012 season.
Four Years of Elite Production at BYU
Gray made an immediate impact in Provo.
As a freshman in 2012, she recorded 365 kills, hit .308 and was named West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year. She followed that season with 477 kills as a sophomore and earned AVCA Third Team All-America recognition.
Her junior season brought the first of two consecutive WCC Player of the Year awards. BYU also made its deepest NCAA tournament run in program history, reaching the 2014 national championship match after entering the tournament unseeded.
Gray later described that Final Four run as one of the defining experiences of her college career. BYU’s feature on her senior season also captured the competitive identity teammates and coaches associated with her: a hitter who expected to win attacking situations rather than simply stay efficient.
She became even more productive as a senior.
In 2015, Gray finished with 582 kills, averaging 5.24 kills per set while hitting .298. She earned AVCA First Team All-America recognition and repeated as WCC Player of the Year.
Her four-year totals remain central to her BYU legacy. Gray finished with 1,848 career kills and 2,052 points, and BYU’s career record lists her as the rally-scoring era leader in kills, points and attack attempts when she completed her collegiate career.
She also became the first BYU player to earn three full AVCA All-America selections across a career.
That résumé later earned her induction into the BYU Athletic Hall of Fame as part of the 2025 class.
Club Career
Starting in South Korea
Gray began her professional career with GS Caltex Seoul KIXX in South Korea for the 2016–17 season.
The move placed her immediately into a league where foreign attackers are commonly expected to carry substantial offensive volume. That environment suited a player whose college career had already been built around receiving hundreds of high-ball and transition swings across a season.
South Korea lasted one year, but the experience became the first stage of a professional career that would soon be defined by Italy.
Six Seasons Across the Italian League System
Gray moved to Volley Soverato in Serie A2 for 2017–18, beginning a six-season stretch in Italy.
Her progression was steady rather than tied to one club. She joined Casalmaggiore for 2018–19, then spent the following season with Volalto Caserta before moving to Savino Del Bene Scandicci during the same campaign.
The 2020 move to UYBA Busto Arsizio gave Gray her first multi-season Italian club home.
She remained with Busto for two seasons and competed in both domestic and European tournaments. During the 2020–21 Champions League, Gray emerged as one of the tournament’s notable scoring performers as Busto reached the semifinals.
That period also overlapped with Canada’s early years in the Volleyball Nations League, meaning Gray was carrying a significant attacking load through both club and international seasons.
By the time she left Busto in 2022, she had spent five consecutive campaigns in the Italian league system and had developed into a proven Serie A1 starter.
Conegliano and a Championship Season
Gray joined Prosecco DOC Imoco Volley Conegliano for 2022–23.
The move placed her inside a deeper roster than she had been accustomed to, with multiple elite outside hitters competing for court time. Her role was therefore different from the high-volume responsibility she had carried at previous clubs.
The season nevertheless became the most successful club campaign of her career.
Conegliano won the 2022 FIVB Club World Championship, giving Gray her first world club title. The team also captured the Italian Super Cup and Italian Cup before reaching the Serie A1 championship series.
The league final became Gray’s defining moment of the season.
Conegliano trailed Vero Volley Milano by a set and was behind 17–11 in the second set of the deciding match when Gray entered. She scored seven points during the comeback, including the winning point of the second set, as Conegliano turned the match around and retained the Italian championship.
FIVB’s report on the final described Gray as the player whose introduction changed the direction of the match. She was subsequently named Serie A1 Finals MVP.
That award was especially notable because it came from a reserve-to-match-winner role rather than a season built entirely around Gray as the team’s first attacking option.
The 2022–23 campaign ended with the Italian league, Italian Cup, Italian Super Cup and Club World Championship on her résumé.
Moving to Eczacıbaşı
After six seasons in Italy, Gray signed with Eczacıbaşı Dynavit in June 2023.
The club’s transfer announcement identified her attacking power and experience as the qualities expected to strengthen the Istanbul roster.
The move also brought Gray into a system featuring Tijana Bošković as the primary opposite, meaning her outside-hitter role required more than pure scoring volume. Reception, transition work and maintaining offensive efficiency around a dominant right-side scorer became central parts of her contribution.
Her first months in Türkiye produced another world title.
Eczacıbaşı defeated VakıfBank in a five-set all-Turkish final to win the 2023 FIVB Club World Championship. The result made Gray a world club champion in consecutive editions with two different teams: Conegliano in 2022 and Eczacıbaşı in 2023.
The second title also completed an unusual transition. Within one calendar year, Gray had been Serie A1 Finals MVP in Italy, changed leagues and then won the world championship with her new club.
She remained with Eczacıbaşı through 2024–25. The team reached Turkish Cup finals during her tenure and continued competing in the Champions League and domestic title races.
Eczacıbaşı’s 2025 farewell specifically credited Gray for her two seasons with the club and her contribution to the 2023 world championship.
Athletes Unlimited and the Return to North America
Gray’s departure from Eczacıbaşı opened a new phase of her career.
She signed for the 2025 Athletes Unlimited Pro Volleyball Championship, marking her return to professional competition in North America after almost a decade overseas.
The individual-format season gave her a different role from traditional club volleyball. Gray played 27 sets across 11 matches, finishing with 77 kills, 53 digs, six blocks and three aces.
Her Athletes Unlimited season profile also records multiple MVP selections and a season-high 18-kill match.
The AU stint served as a bridge between her European career and the new League One Volleyball opportunity waiting in Utah.
LOVB Salt Lake
League One Volleyball announced in May 2025 that Gray would join LOVB Salt Lake for the 2026 season.
The location carried personal significance. Salt Lake placed her back in Utah, where she had spent four collegiate seasons at BYU and built much of her early American volleyball identity.
Gray quickly became one of Salt Lake’s most reliable pin attackers.
During the 2026 regular season she finished among the league leaders in kills, while her performance across the season earned selection to the 2026 LOVB Icons First Team alongside Jordan Larson at outside hitter. LOVB’s official Icons announcement made her one of the two first-team outsides in her debut LOVB season.
Salt Lake then advanced to the championship series against Austin.
Gray delivered one of her biggest matches of the year in the deciding championship meeting, producing 24 kills before adding another five kills in the Golden Set. Salt Lake ultimately lost the Golden Set 15–8, finishing as league runner-up.
The club’s championship recap identified Gray as Salt Lake’s leading attacker in the final.
LOVB retained her for the next campaign. The club’s 2026–27 roster again lists Gray among its outside hitters, extending her return to Utah into a second season.
Club Career Timeline
| Seasons | Team | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2016–2017 | GS Caltex Seoul KIXX | South Korea |
| 2017–2018 | Volley Soverato | Italy |
| 2018–2019 | Casalmaggiore | Italy |
| 2019–2020 | Volalto Caserta | Italy |
| 2019–2020 | Savino Del Bene Scandicci | Italy |
| 2020–2022 | UYBA Busto Arsizio | Italy |
| 2022–2023 | Imoco Volley Conegliano | Italy |
| 2023–2025 | Eczacıbaşı Dynavit | Türkiye |
| 2026–present | LOVB Salt Lake | United States |
Gray also competed in the 2025 Athletes Unlimited Pro Volleyball Championship between her Eczacıbaşı and LOVB seasons.
National Team Career
Joining Canada’s Senior Team
Gray entered the Canada Women’s National Volleyball Team in 2017, beginning what has become one of the longest-running careers on the current Canadian roster.
Her first seasons came during a period when Canada was still outside the leading tier of women’s international volleyball. The national program was working through Challenger-level events, NORCECA tournaments and qualification paths rather than regularly appearing in the final rounds of the world’s largest annual competitions.
Gray quickly became one of the team’s primary scoring outsides.
Canada won bronze at the 2018 Pan American Cup, followed by another bronze at the 2019 NORCECA Championship.
The most significant result of that early period came at the 2019 FIVB Challenger Cup.
Canada won the tournament and secured promotion into the Volleyball Nations League system. Gray was named Best Scorer and Best Outside Hitter, awards now included in her official LOVB profile.
The title helped move Canada into a competition structure that would later become central to the program’s rise.
Building Canada Through the VNL Era
Canada entered the Volleyball Nations League in 2021, and Gray became one of the most consistent parts of the team’s attacking core.
Her value was not limited to one position-specific skill. Canada relied on her to score from the left side while also handling a large share of serve reception and playing through the back row.
The 2022 season showed how important that balance had become.
In a VNL victory over Türkiye in Calgary, Gray scored 22 points, while Kiera Van Ryk added 20. The two-player scoring structure became a recurring feature of Canada’s attack: Van Ryk carrying major opposite volume, Gray providing a powerful six-rotation option from the outside.
The same year brought a historic World Championship.
Canada’s 2022 World Championship Breakthrough
Canada entered the 2022 World Championship without the international standing of the traditional medal contenders, but the tournament became an important step in the program’s development.
The team progressed beyond the opening phase and produced four consecutive victories during the tournament. Against Thailand in the second round, Gray and Van Ryk each scored 25 points in a 3–1 Canadian win.
Volleyball Canada’s match report showed the attacking balance that was becoming a defining feature of the national team.
Canada narrowly missed the quarterfinals but finished 10th overall, its best World Championship result at the time.
The achievement carried more importance than the final ranking alone. It demonstrated that Canada could sustain victories through multiple stages of a major global tournament rather than relying on isolated upsets.
The Push Toward Paris 2024
Canada continued climbing through 2023 and 2024.
At the 2023 NORCECA Championship, Gray helped the team win bronze. She also served as captain during that tournament.
Canada then came close to direct Olympic qualification through the Road to Paris tournament but entered the 2024 VNL still needing ranking points to secure a place at the Games.
The margin was small throughout the season.
Gray remained one of Canada’s core outside hitters as the team challenged for the final available Olympic places. Canada produced important wins but ultimately finished outside the qualification cutoff.
The result meant that Gray and her teammates missed Paris 2024 despite one of the strongest Olympic qualification campaigns in modern Canadian women’s volleyball.
That disappointment became important context for what followed two years later.
Historic VNL Finals Appearance in 2026
Canada entered 2026 under head coach Giovanni Guidetti with a more experienced core and a clear target: reach the VNL Finals for the first time.
Gray remained central to the plan.
Across the tournament, Volleyball World recorded 180 points from Gray: 163 in attack, 11 from blocks and six from serve. Her attacking efficiency was listed at 42.89%.
She produced several major scoring performances during the preliminary round.
Against China in Hong Kong, Canada won a five-set match in which Van Ryk scored 27, Gray added 25 points, and Abby Guezen scored 22. Volleyball Canada’s match report highlighted the rare balance of three Canadian attackers reaching the 20-point mark.
Canada finished the preliminary phase 8–4 and qualified for the VNL Finals for the first time in program history.
The quarterfinal paired Canada with Türkiye. Gray scored 14 points, including 13 kills and an ace, as Canada’s historic run ended in the last eight.
The result still represented a major change in the national program’s competitive level. Canada had moved from fighting simply to remain in the VNL to qualifying among the tournament’s top eight.
Canada’s First NORCECA Championship
The summer continued with another breakthrough.
Canada entered the 2026 NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship in Santo Domingo and went unbeaten through the tournament.
One of the most important matches came against the United States during pool play. Canada twice came from behind to force a fifth set, and Gray delivered the final attack in a 15–13 tie-break victory. The NORCECA match report records Gray closing the match on Canada’s final swing.
Canada eventually reached the final and defeated the United States again, this time 3–2, to win the first NORCECA Women’s Continental Championship gold medal in Canadian history.
It was the program’s second major milestone of the summer after reaching the VNL Finals.
One objective remained.
Qualifying for the Los Angeles Olympics
Only days after winning NORCECA gold, Canada entered the continental Olympic qualification tournament with a place at Los Angeles 2028 on the line.
The final came against host Dominican Republic.
Canada won 3–1, and Gray shared the team scoring lead with Van Ryk at 22 points. FIVB’s qualification report recorded Gray with 18 kills and four aces.
The victory qualified Canada for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games, ending a 32-year absence from Olympic women’s indoor volleyball.
For Gray, the result carried particular meaning. She had been part of the national team since 2017 and had experienced the disappointment of missing qualification for Paris.
After the deciding match, Gray told Volleyball Canada that reaching the Olympics had been her “lifelong dream.” The federation’s report captured a moment that connected nearly a decade of her senior national-team career to Canada’s return to the Olympic stage.
Playing Style & Strengths
Gray’s game is built around the responsibilities of a true six-rotation outside hitter.
She can carry substantial attacking volume from the left antenna, but her value does not depend on being protected from serve reception or removed from the back row. Across her international career, Canada has repeatedly used her as both a major scorer and a large part of its first-contact structure.
Her attacking strength comes from a combination of reach, timing and the ability to score against formed blocks.
At 185 cm, Gray is not unusually tall by modern elite outside-hitter standards, but her listed 323 cm spike reach gives her a high contact point. She can attack over smaller blocks, use the outside hand and create sharp cross-court angles without needing every set to be perfectly inside the antenna.
The 2023 Serie A1 final demonstrated another part of her profile: she can affect a match immediately from the bench.
When Gray entered the deciding match for Conegliano, the team was already under pressure and trailing heavily in the second set. Seven rapid points from Gray changed the rhythm of the match and helped turn a near two-set deficit into a championship comeback.
That performance matters because it shows adaptability. Gray has spent seasons as a first-option scorer and other seasons inside rosters where she needed to contribute through shorter rotations, tactical substitutions or shared outside-hitter roles.
Her Canadian role is generally more stable and volume-heavy.
During the 2026 VNL, Gray scored 163 attack points while also producing 11 blocks and six aces. Those numbers reflect an outside hitter asked to contribute across several phases rather than simply terminate left-side sets.
Reception remains equally important. Gray has developed through leagues where opposing servers routinely target outside hitters carrying large offensive loads. Staying available as an attacker while receiving at volume requires both physical endurance and technical stability.
Her long professional career has also made her comfortable in different tempos and offensive systems. Gray has played in South Korea, Serie A2, Serie A1, Türkiye and LOVB while working with setters from multiple national-team and club traditions.
That adaptability helps explain why she has succeeded in contrasting roles: primary attacker at Busto, championship substitute at Conegliano, complementary six-rotation outside beside Bošković at Eczacıbaşı and featured pin scorer for LOVB Salt Lake.
Major Achievements
Selected National Team Honors
| Year | Competition | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | Pan American Cup | Bronze |
| 2019 | FIVB Challenger Cup | Gold |
| 2019 | NORCECA Championship | Bronze |
| 2023 | NORCECA Championship | Bronze |
| 2026 | NORCECA Championship | Gold |
| 2026 | NORCECA Olympic Qualification Tournament | Winner / LA28 Qualification |
Canada’s 2026 NORCECA title was the first women’s continental championship in program history, while the Olympic qualifier returned the team to the Games for the first time since Atlanta 1996.
Selected Club Honors
| Year / Season | Competition | Result | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020–21 | CEV Champions League | Third place | UYBA Busto Arsizio |
| 2022 | FIVB Club World Championship | Winner | Imoco Volley Conegliano |
| 2022–23 | Italian Super Cup | Winner | Imoco Volley Conegliano |
| 2022–23 | Italian Cup | Winner | Imoco Volley Conegliano |
| 2022–23 | Italian Serie A1 | Winner | Imoco Volley Conegliano |
| 2023 | FIVB Club World Championship | Winner | Eczacıbaşı Dynavit |
| 2023–24 | Turkish Cup | Runner-up | Eczacıbaşı Dynavit |
| 2024–25 | Turkish Cup | Runner-up | Eczacıbaşı Dynavit |
| 2026 | League One Volleyball Championship | Runner-up | LOVB Salt Lake |
The back-to-back Club World Championship titles in 2022 and 2023 came with different clubs and in different leagues, while the Conegliano season also produced a domestic treble.
Selected Individual Awards
| Year / Season | Competition | Award |
|---|---|---|
| 2010 | Youth NORCECA | Best Attacker |
| 2012 | West Coast Conference | Freshman of the Year |
| 2014 | West Coast Conference | Player of the Year |
| 2015 | West Coast Conference | Player of the Year |
| 2015 | NCAA / AVCA | First Team All-American |
| 2019 | FIVB Challenger Cup | Best Scorer |
| 2019 | FIVB Challenger Cup | Best Outside Hitter |
| 2022–23 | Italian Serie A1 Finals | MVP |
| 2026 | League One Volleyball | LOVB Icons First Team Outside Hitter |
Gray’s Serie A1 MVP award remains one of the most distinctive individual honors of her professional career because it followed a decisive mid-match substitution in the championship final.
Personal Life & Interests
Gray comes from a basketball family.
Her mother, Stacey French, played at Southern Utah, while her father, Evric Gray, played at UNLV. Gray also competed in rugby and basketball during high school before volleyball became her primary sport.
Her mother has been a major influence throughout her career. In a BYU feature during Gray’s senior season, she described her mother’s treatment of other people and resilience as qualities she had always admired.
Gray’s 2025 Athletes Unlimited profile also connected her professional platform to The Sports Bra Project, an organization focused on increasing access to sports bras for girls and women in sport.
The return to Utah with LOVB has added another personal dimension to her career. After years in Asia and Europe, playing for Salt Lake has brought her back to the region where she spent four formative college seasons and built a large part of her U.S. volleyball following.
Where Is Alexa Gray Playing Now?
As of October 25, 2026, Alexa Gray is an active outside hitter for LOVB Salt Lake and the Canada Women’s National Volleyball Team.
Salt Lake retained Gray for its 2026–27 roster after her first LOVB season ended with a championship-series appearance and First Team LOVB Icons recognition. The club’s roster announcement identifies her as one of the experienced outside hitters returning for the new campaign.
Gray also remains one of Canada’s most established senior internationals.
Her 2026 national-team season included 180 VNL points, Canada’s first trip to the VNL Finals, the country’s first NORCECA Championship gold and Olympic qualification for Los Angeles 2028.
She continues to wear No. 9 for Canada and LOVB Salt Lake.
Recent Performance Snapshot
2026 Volleyball Nations League
| Statistic | Total |
|---|---|
| Total Points | 180 |
| Average Points per Match | 13.85 |
| Attack Points | 163 |
| Attack Efficiency | 42.89% |
| Block Points | 11 |
| Serve Points | 6 |
| Team Preliminary Record | 8–4 |
| Team Result | Quarterfinalist |
| Historical Result | Canada’s first VNL Finals appearance |
Volleyball World’s 2026 player statistics show Gray among Canada’s main scoring options throughout the competition.
Her 25-point performance against China was one of the key wins in Canada’s push toward the top eight, while she added 14 points in the quarterfinal against Türkiye.
2026 LOVB Season
| Category | Result |
|---|---|
| Club | LOVB Salt Lake |
| Position | Outside Hitter |
| Regular-Season Kills | 223 |
| LOVB Icons | First Team |
| Championship Result | Runner-up |
| Final Match | 24 kills before Golden Set |
| Golden Set | 5 kills |
Gray finished among the league leaders in kills during her first LOVB season and became one of two outside hitters selected to the First Team LOVB Icons lineup.
Her best late-season performance came in the championship decider against Austin, where she led Salt Lake with 24 kills before adding another five in the Golden Set.
2026 NORCECA & Olympic Qualification
| Event | Result |
|---|---|
| NORCECA Championship | Gold |
| Canada’s Historical Result | First continental title |
| Olympic Qualifier | Winner |
| Qualification Match Opponent | Dominican Republic |
| Gray’s Points in Qualifier Final | 22 |
| Attack Points | 18 |
| Aces | 4 |
| Olympic Result | Canada qualified for LA28 |
The Olympic qualification match became one of the most important results of Gray’s international career.
Canada’s victory secured a return to Olympic women’s volleyball after a 32-year absence, and Gray shared the scoring lead in the deciding match.
Frequently Asked Questions
What position does Alexa Gray play?
Alexa Gray plays outside hitter. She is a six-rotation player who contributes in both high-volume attacking and serve reception.
How tall is Alexa Gray?
Current Volleyball Canada and Volleyball World profiles list Gray at 185 cm, or approximately 6-foot-1. Some other athlete profiles have listed her at 6-foot-2.
Which club does Alexa Gray play for?
Gray plays for LOVB Salt Lake in League One Volleyball and has been confirmed for the club’s 2026–27 roster.
What number does Alexa Gray wear?
She wears No. 9 for both LOVB Salt Lake and the Canada Women’s National Volleyball Team.
Has Alexa Gray won the Club World Championship?
Yes. Gray won the FIVB Club World Championship in consecutive years, first with Imoco Volley Conegliano in 2022 and then with Eczacıbaşı Dynavit in 2023.
Will Alexa Gray play at the 2028 Olympics?
Canada has qualified for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics, and Gray was a central player in the qualification campaign. Final Olympic team selection will take place closer to the Games.
What is Alexa Gray’s Instagram?
Her Instagram account is @alexagrayy.
References
- Volleyball Canada — Alexa Gray Athlete Profile
- Volleyball World — Alexa Gray 2026 VNL Player Profile and Statistics
- LOVB Salt Lake — Alexa Gray Athlete Profile
- LOVB Salt Lake — 2026–27 Roster Announcement
- LOVB — League One Volleyball Names 2026 LOVB Icons
- LOVB Salt Lake — 2026 Championship Golden Set Recap
- BYU Athletics — Alexa Gray Player Profile and Career Statistics
- FIVB — Alexa Gray Steals the Show in the 2023 Italian League Final
- Volleyball World — Alexa Gray on Conegliano, Eczacıbaşı and Canada
- Eczacıbaşı Sports Club — Alexa Gray Signing Announcement
- Eczacıbaşı Sports Club — Thank You Alexa Gray
- Athletes Unlimited — Alexa Gray Athlete Profile
- Volleyball Canada — Canada’s First Women’s NORCECA Gold
- FIVB — Canada Secures LA28 Olympic Berth
- Volleyball Canada — Canada Qualifies for the LA28 Olympic Games
