Italian outside hitter Alessandro Michieletto began as a libero before a major growth spurt moved him to the front row, leaving him with an unusual combination of 211 cm height, a left-handed attack and the back-row skills of a former defensive specialist. He has spent his entire club development inside the Trentino Volley system and now wears No. 5 for both Itas Trentino and the Italy men’s national volleyball team.
Michieletto became a senior European champion at 19, a world champion at 20 and a CEV Champions League winner and MVP at 22. Italy retained the world title in 2025 with Michieletto as tournament MVP, while his club career has produced two Italian championships and a long-term Trentino contract running through 2029. His 2026 season also added a different chapter: a lumbar stress injury kept him out for nearly seven months before he returned at the European Championship and then resumed SuperLega competition with Trentino.
Player Information
| Information | Details |
|---|---|
| Full Name | Alessandro Michieletto |
| Date of Birth | December 5, 2001 |
| Birthplace | Desenzano del Garda, Brescia, Italy |
| Nationality | Italian |
| Position | Outside Hitter |
| Height | 211 cm / 6 ft 11 in |
| Listed Weight | 88 kg / 194 lb |
| Spike Reach | 365 cm |
| Block Reach | 355 cm |
| Dominant Hand | Left |
| Education | Diploma in Health Biotechnology |
| Previous Development Teams | Trentino Volley youth teams; UniTrento Volley |
| Current Club | Itas Trentino |
| Club Number | No. 5 |
| National Team | Italy Men’s National Volleyball Team |
| National-Team Number | No. 5 |
| Senior National Team | 2021–present |
| Olympic Games | Tokyo 2020; Paris 2024 |
| Career Status | Active |
| @alessandro_michieletto |
The current Trentino Volley player profile lists Michieletto at 211 cm, while Volleyball World uses the same figure in current competition records. CEV’s player database lists a 365 cm spike reach and 355 cm block reach. His left-handed attack is also documented by CEV and Volleyball World in their coverage of his early senior career.
Early Life & Volleyball Beginnings
Michieletto was born in Desenzano del Garda but grew up surrounded by the volleyball culture of Trentino. His father, Riccardo Michieletto, had played professionally in Italy and spent part of the later stage of his career with Trentino. Alessandro was therefore familiar with the club long before he reached its senior team.
His first role on court was not outside hitter. Michieletto initially played libero, and in a CEV interview during EuroVolley 2021 he explained that he moved to outside hitter as he grew taller. Volleyball World later documented that he was around 1.90 m at 16 before a rapid growth period eventually took him beyond two metres.
That history became central to his eventual playing identity. Instead of developing as a very tall attacker first and learning reception later, Michieletto had already spent formative years handling first contact and defending from the back court. When his physical profile changed, those skills came with him into the outside-hitter position.
His progression through Trentino was similarly gradual. He played within the club’s youth structure and lower senior divisions rather than moving directly into the SuperLega lineup. The club’s current career record traces him through Trentino Volley’s C and B teams before a season combining UniTrento Volley in Serie A3 with opportunities around the first team.
Michieletto made his official first-team debut on February 13, 2019, in Trentino’s 3–0 CEV Cup victory over Amriswil. He was still only 17.
During 2019–20, most of his regular playing time came with UniTrento in the third tier, but injuries in the SuperLega squad created additional first-team opportunities. Those appearances were enough to move him permanently into Trentino’s senior roster for 2020–21.
At almost the same time, his international development was accelerating. Michieletto had already won the 2019 U19 World Championship with Italy, and the combination of youth success, rapid physical development and senior club exposure positioned him for an unusually fast transition into elite international volleyball.
Club Career
From the Trentino Academy to the First Team
Michieletto’s club career is unusual because it has not required a transfer to establish him at the highest level. Trentino developed him internally, first through the youth and lower-division system and then through increasingly important first-team minutes.
His breakthrough senior campaign came in 2020–21. Trentino reached the CEV Champions League final, where ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle won the title, but Michieletto had already established himself as a starting-caliber outside hitter despite still being a teenager.
The following season produced his first major senior club trophy. Trentino won the 2021 Italian Supercoppa, and Michieletto’s role continued to expand as he returned from a remarkable summer with Italy that had included the Tokyo Olympics and European Championship gold.
Trentino again reached the Champions League final in 2022, once more finishing runner-up to ZAKSA. Those defeats mattered to the club’s later European trajectory: Michieletto had already played in two Champions League finals before eventually winning one.
First Italian Championship in 2023
The 2022–23 season brought Michieletto his first Italian league championship.
Trentino reached the SuperLega final against Cucine Lube Civitanova and won the best-of-five series in a deciding fifth match. The title was the club’s first Scudetto since 2015 and gave Michieletto a domestic championship at 21.
By this stage, he had become much more than a young player filling a role within Trentino’s established system. The club’s offense increasingly depended on his ability to carry a substantial attack load without being removed from reception.
That combination also changed how opponents defended Trentino. Michieletto could be targeted at the service line, yet forcing him to pass did not necessarily remove him from the next attacking phase. His capacity to remain an offensive threat after handling first contact became one of the defining tactical qualities of the team.
Champions League Champion & MVP in 2024
European success followed one year later.
Trentino returned to the 2024 CEV Champions League final in Antalya against Jastrzębski Węgiel. After losing finals in 2021 and 2022, the Italian club produced a straight-set victory to reclaim the European championship for the first time since 2011.
Michieletto delivered one of the most complete performances of his career. He scored 16 points, including 13 attacks, two aces and one block, while CEV recorded him at 54% attacking success and 73% positive reception.
That combination of production at the net and stability in first contact helped earn him the tournament’s highest individual recognition. Michieletto was named MVP of the 2024 Champions League SuperFinal.
The award was important for more than one match. It crystallized the development of a player who had originally entered elite volleyball partly because his unusual height made him interesting, but who by then was being recognized for a complete outside-hitter game in Europe’s largest club final.
Second Scudetto & SuperLega MVP in 2025
Trentino returned to the top of Italian volleyball in 2024–25.
After progressing through the playoffs, the club met Cucine Lube Civitanova in the championship series. Trentino won the series 3–1, sealing the title with a five-set road victory in Civitanova.
Michieletto led Trentino with 22 points in the championship-clinching match, producing 16 attack points at 67%, four aces and two blocks. At the end of the series, he was named MVP of the 2025 SuperLega Finals.
It was his second Italian championship in three seasons and another major individual award less than a year after his Champions League MVP.
The 2024–25 campaign also represented his largest full Trentino scoring season to that point. The club’s own career record credits him with 869 points across 51 appearances in all competitions.
The 2025–26 Injury
The following season was interrupted sharply.
Michieletto remained one of Trentino’s leading players through the first half of 2025–26 and had accumulated 324 points across 21 club appearances before a back problem removed him from competition.
On February 10, Trentino announced that further examinations had identified an incomplete stress fracture of the right pedicle of the fourth lumbar vertebra. The club immediately began a rehabilitation program and initially gave no fixed return date.
The official medical update from Trentino began a layoff that ultimately lasted close to seven months.
The timing made the injury particularly disruptive. Michieletto had entered the season after winning the 2025 World Championship MVP award with Italy, but instead of carrying that form through the second half of the club campaign, his season effectively ended in winter.
The rehabilitation also kept him out of Italy’s 2026 Volleyball Nations League campaign.
Recovery, Long-Term Renewal & the 2026–27 Return
Michieletto gradually resumed volleyball work during the summer of 2026 and returned to Italy’s squad in time for the European Championship in September.
His comeback was deliberately managed. During EuroVolley he spoke about following a structured plan with the medical and technical staff rather than accelerating simply because he wanted more court time.
The long-term club picture was resolved shortly afterward.
On October 9, 2026, Trentino announced that Michieletto had extended his contract through 2029. In explaining the decision, he described Trentino Volley as “home,” recalling that he had entered the arena first as a child and supporter before progressing through the youth program and into the senior team.
Nine days later, he was back in the starting lineup when the 2026–27 SuperLega season opened at Modena.
Trentino won 3–0. Michieletto scored 12 points at 62% in attack, adding support behind Théo Faure’s 23-point performance as the club opened the new season with a road sweep.
After the uncertainty of his injury layoff, that match provided a straightforward marker: Michieletto had returned not only to training and national-team minutes, but to a full SuperLega starting role.
Club Career Timeline
| Seasons | Team | Country |
|---|---|---|
| 2017–18 | Trentino Volley C / Youth | Italy |
| 2018–19 | Trentino Volley B / Youth | Italy |
| 2019–20 | UniTrento Volley / Itas Trentino | Italy |
| 2020–present | Itas Trentino | Italy |
Michieletto’s entire club development has therefore remained within the Trentino organization. His October 2026 extension keeps that relationship in place through 2029.
National Team Career
Senior Debut, Tokyo Olympics & EuroVolley Gold
Michieletto’s senior Italy career began in 2021.
After impressing in the Volleyball Nations League, the 19-year-old was selected for the Tokyo Olympics. His first Olympic match immediately showed why Italy had accelerated his promotion: against Canada, Michieletto scored 24 points in a five-set victory.
CEV described him at the time as a 207 cm left-handed outside hitter still only weeks removed from his senior national-team debut. His height continued to increase after that early international period, but the important point was already clear—Italy had put a teenage receiver-attacker into a major Olympic role.
Italy finished sixth in Tokyo, but the summer changed dramatically at the European Championship.
Michieletto became one of Italy’s leading scorers throughout EuroVolley 2021. In the final against Slovenia, he scored 17 points and produced one of the match’s decisive sequences in the fifth set.
With the tie-break still close, Michieletto followed two successful attacks with back-to-back aces that moved Italy from 8–7 to 11–7. The run helped create the separation Italy needed to close the set 15–11 and win its first European title since 2005.
The CEV account of the final captured how quickly Michieletto had gone from senior-team newcomer to delivering decisive points in a continental championship match.
His 2021 international season did not end there.
Only weeks after winning the senior European title, Michieletto joined Italy’s U21 team for the World Championship. Italy won gold, and he scored 18 points in the final against Russia.
Michieletto was named U21 World Championship MVP.
Senior World Champion in 2022
Italy’s young roster entered 2022 with a much different level of expectation.
After finishing fourth in the VNL, the team went to the World Championship and progressed through the knockout rounds to a final against host Poland in Katowice.
Italy won 3–1, taking its first men’s world title since 1998.
Michieletto scored 82 points across Italy’s championship campaign, and Volleyball World noted an unusual historical consequence: having already won U19 and U21 world titles, he became one of only a small group of players to win world championships at all three levels.
The progression had happened in three years—U19 world champion in 2019, U21 champion and MVP in 2021, and senior world champion in 2022.
European Silver in 2023
Italy returned to the EuroVolley final in 2023, this time facing Poland in Rome.
The home championship ended with silver after Poland won the final in straight sets. For Michieletto, however, the tournament reinforced his status as an established starter rather than the teenage revelation of 2021.
By then, the core that had won the 2021 European title and 2022 World Championship had moved into a more mature phase, with Michieletto, Daniele Lavia, Simone Giannelli and Yuri Romanò carrying established roles.
Paris 2024
Michieletto made his second Olympic appearance at Paris 2024.
Across six matches, Volleyball World recorded 89 points: 74 from attack, eight from blocks and seven from serve. Italy advanced through the tournament to the semifinals before losing to eventual champion France.
The bronze-medal match against the United States also ended in defeat, leaving Italy fourth.
The result made Paris a very different Olympic experience from Tokyo. In 2021, Michieletto had arrived as one of the youngest players in the tournament; in Paris he was already one of the central scorers on a team expected to contend for a medal.
Historic VNL Silver in 2025
Italy had reached VNL semifinals before 2025 but had never won a medal in the men’s competition.
That changed in Ningbo.
Michieletto was one of the leading players of Italy’s campaign and delivered an especially complete semifinal performance in the 3–1 victory over Slovenia that guaranteed the country its first VNL podium.
Italy eventually lost the final to Poland and took silver, but the tournament added another major global medal to Michieletto’s career.
His individual numbers were substantial: 167 points in 11 matches, including 15 blocks and 26 aces, the second-highest ace total in the competition. Volleyball World selected him as one of the two outside hitters on the 2025 VNL Dream Team.
The VNL silver would soon be overshadowed by an even larger result.
Back-to-Back World Champion & 2025 World Championship MVP
Italy entered the 2025 World Championship in the Philippines as defending champion.
Michieletto finished the seven-match tournament with 93 points, making him Italy’s leading scorer and the sixth-highest scorer overall. He also recorded 12 aces.
Italy reached the semifinals against Poland and produced a straight-set win. In the third set, Michieletto finished the match with a pipe attack to send the defending champions back to the final.
Bulgaria awaited in the championship match. Italy won 3–1 to retain the world title, becoming consecutive world champions for the first time since the country’s three-title run from 1990 through 1998.
Michieletto added 11 points in the final.
After the match, he received the largest individual award of his career: Alessandro Michieletto was named MVP of the 2025 FIVB Men’s World Championship. He was also selected as one of the tournament’s Best Outside Hitters.
The award completed an unusual sequence of MVP honors across levels and competitions: U21 World Championship MVP in 2021, Champions League MVP in 2024, SuperLega Finals MVP in 2025 and senior World Championship MVP later that same year.
Injury & Return to Italy in 2026
The back injury that ended Michieletto’s 2025–26 club season also removed him from Italy’s VNL campaign.
He gradually returned to national-team training over the summer, and by September he had recovered sufficiently to be selected for the European Championship.
Trentino described the call-up as the completion of a long rehabilitation process after almost seven months away. During the tournament, Michieletto himself said that playing a full set again felt almost like making another debut.
Italy used him cautiously rather than immediately returning him to his old workload. He appeared from the bench during the early stages of EuroVolley and gradually accumulated more court time.
The tournament ended in the quarterfinals. Finland defeated Italy 3–2 in Turin, ending the defending world champions’ continental campaign.
The result was disappointing for Italy, but Michieletto’s presence had a different significance: less than eight months after the lumbar stress injury was diagnosed, he had returned to international competition and was available to begin the new club season.
Playing Style & Strengths
Michieletto’s technical profile begins with the fact that he does not play like a conventional 211 cm attacker.
His early years as a libero are central to understanding why.
A player of his height can create obvious advantages above the net, but elite outside hitters cannot survive purely as high-contact attackers. They are routinely targeted by serves and must pass well enough to remain in the offensive system. Michieletto developed those skills before he became exceptionally tall.
Volleyball World’s feature on his development highlighted the same unusual progression: he moved from libero to outside hitter after a major growth spurt, carrying defensive habits into a position normally dominated by players who had developed as attackers much earlier.
Size Without Sacrificing Reception
At 211 cm, Michieletto has the physical dimensions of many international opposites and middle blockers, yet he remains a primary serve receiver.
That is the core of his value.
Trentino’s own player profile describes reception, defense and serving as important parts of the completeness of his game. Opponents can serve at him to reduce his attacking preparation, but doing so does not create the obvious weakness that might be expected from targeting a 211 cm scorer.
The 2024 Champions League final offered a particularly strong example. Michieletto combined 54% attack success with 73% positive reception while leading Trentino with 16 points.
That is exactly the two-way equation that makes him unusual: he can be one of the main terminal attackers in a major final while simultaneously taking on normal outside-hitter passing duties.
A Rare Left-Handed Outside Hitter
Michieletto is also left-handed, another atypical feature for a player operating primarily from the left side.
Left-handed opposites are common because their natural hitting shoulder aligns well with attacks from position two. A left-handed outside hitter faces different body-orientation demands when attacking from position four.
Michieletto has made that geometry part of his attacking identity rather than a limitation.
His height allows him to contact the ball high above many outside blocks, while the left-handed swing changes the angles defenders normally see from a position-four attacker. He can also remain dangerous through the pipe from the back row, where his combination of reach and hitting arm gives Italy and Trentino another high-contact option through the middle of the court.
Serving Pressure
Serving is another sustained source of value.
Michieletto has repeatedly produced high ace totals in international competition, most notably during the 2025 VNL when his 26 aces ranked second in the tournament.
His serve is important even when it does not score directly. At his height, contact point and power allow him to create a steep trajectory while still attacking the ball aggressively. That can remove opposing middle attackers from the offense by forcing setters away from the net.
The skill has also appeared at decisive moments. His two consecutive fifth-set aces in the 2021 European Championship final remain one of the earliest major examples of his ability to use the serve under pressure.
Blocking & Defensive Range
A 211 cm outside hitter naturally brings additional blocking height compared with many receivers.
Michieletto has increasingly converted that physical advantage into direct points. During the 2025 VNL he registered 15 blocks, and even before reaching his mid-20s he had become capable of influencing matches in every point-scoring phase: attack, serve and block.
His defensive value is less conventional.
The former-libero background remains visible in his movement after the attack phase. He is comfortable defending deep court, covering hitters and taking emergency second contacts. Those skills make Trentino and Italy less dependent on substitutions or protected rotations simply to maintain ball control around a tall scorer.
This balance—size, reception, left-handed attack, serving pressure and defensive competence—is what separates Michieletto from simply being a very tall outside hitter.
Major Achievements
Selected National Team Honors
| Year | Competition | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 2019 | FIVB U19 World Championship | Gold |
| 2021 | CEV European Championship | Gold |
| 2021 | FIVB U21 World Championship | Gold |
| 2022 | FIVB Men’s World Championship | Gold |
| 2023 | CEV European Championship | Silver |
| 2025 | Volleyball Nations League | Silver |
| 2025 | FIVB Men’s World Championship | Gold |
The two senior world titles are especially significant. Italy won in 2022 and successfully defended the championship in 2025, with Michieletto progressing from one of the young core players in the first title run to tournament MVP in the second.
Selected Club Honors
| Season / Year | Competition | Result | Team |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020–21 | CEV Champions League | Runner-up | Itas Trentino |
| 2021 | Italian Supercoppa | Winner | Itas Trentino |
| 2021–22 | CEV Champions League | Runner-up | Itas Trentino |
| 2022–23 | Italian SuperLega | Champion | Itas Trentino |
| 2023–24 | CEV Champions League | Winner | Itas Trentino |
| 2024–25 | Italian SuperLega | Champion | Itas Trentino |
The 2024 Champions League victory ended a 13-year wait for Trentino’s fourth European crown. Michieletto had already experienced two losing Champions League finals with the club before helping win the third and receiving the SuperFinal MVP award.
Selected Individual Awards
| Year / Season | Competition | Award |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | FIVB U21 World Championship | Most Valuable Player |
| 2021 | CEV European Championship | All-Star Outside Hitter |
| 2021 | FIVB Club World Championship | Best Outside Hitter |
| 2024 | CEV Champions League | Most Valuable Player |
| 2024–25 | Italian SuperLega Finals | Most Valuable Player |
| 2025 | Volleyball Nations League | Dream Team Outside Hitter |
| 2025 | FIVB Men’s World Championship | Most Valuable Player |
| 2025 | FIVB Men’s World Championship | Best Outside Hitter |
The 2025 World Championship MVP stands above the rest of the list because it recognized his performance across the highest senior international tournament. Michieletto scored 93 points in seven matches as Italy retained the title.
Family & Life Away from Volleyball
Volleyball has been part of Michieletto’s family environment since childhood.
His father, Riccardo Michieletto, played professionally in the Italian league and spent time with Trentino near the end of his career. Alessandro has directly credited his father’s volleyball background as part of the reason he entered the sport.
The connection with Trentino goes beyond a normal long-term contract. Michieletto grew up around the club, entered its youth structure and progressed through its developmental teams before reaching the senior roster. When renewing through 2029, he described the organization as his home and recalled first entering the arena as a young supporter.
Trentino’s player profile also lists a diploma in Health Biotechnology among his educational background.
Away from volleyball, Michieletto identifies former Inter captain Javier Zanetti as his sporting idol. The choice reflects another part of his background: he has followed football as well as volleyball and has spoken positively about the values associated with Zanetti’s long career and leadership.
Gear & Equipment
Michieletto is a contracted ASICS athlete and has been used directly by the brand in the development and promotion of its indoor volleyball footwear.
In May 2026, ASICS introduced the SKY ELITE FF 4 with Michieletto as one of the athletes discussing the model. He specifically addressed the demands of jumping and landing from the perspective of an outside hitter.
That official involvement makes the SKY ELITE FF 4 the clearest current documented shoe connection in his equipment setup. ASICS also lists Michieletto among its key professional indoor athletes.
The company’s statements about cushioning, stability or performance are manufacturer claims rather than independent measurements of Michieletto’s own performance, but the athlete-product relationship itself is explicit: ASICS identifies Michieletto as an athlete associated with the SKY ELITE FF 4.
Where Is Alessandro Michieletto Playing Now?
Alessandro Michieletto plays for Itas Trentino in Italy’s SuperLega and wears No. 5.
His connection to Trentino is unusually long for an elite player of his age. He developed inside the club’s youth structure, made his first-team debut in 2019 and has never represented another professional club organization. In October 2026, Trentino extended his contract through 2029.
Michieletto also remains part of the Italy men’s national volleyball team, wearing No. 5. His 2026 international season was limited by the lumbar stress injury that had kept him out since February, but he returned in time for EuroVolley and resumed competitive play before the start of the club season.
His first SuperLega match after the comeback came on October 18, 2026. Trentino defeated Valsa Group Modena 3–0, with Michieletto contributing 12 points and attacking at 62%.
The current phase of his career is therefore less about establishing his status than restoring full continuity after injury. He enters 2026–27 as a reigning World Championship MVP, a long-term Trentino player and a 24-year-old already carrying one of the most extensive major-title résumés among his generation.
Recent Performance Snapshot
| Competition / Period | Matches | Production | Context |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 VNL | 11 | 167 points, 26 aces, 15 blocks | Italy won silver; Michieletto named to Dream Team |
| 2025 World Championship | 7 | 93 points, 12 aces | Italy won gold; Michieletto named tournament MVP |
| 2025–26 Trentino season before injury | 21 | 324 points | Season ended early because of lumbar stress injury |
| 2026–27 SuperLega opener | 1 | 12 points, 62% attack | Trentino beat Modena 3–0 |
The contrast between 2025 and 2026 is central to his current status. The first year produced VNL silver, a second consecutive world title and the World Championship MVP award. The next brought the longest interruption of his senior career.
His return at the beginning of 2026–27 is therefore an important current marker, but it does not yet provide enough matches to treat one performance as a season trend.
Frequently Asked Questions
What position does Alessandro Michieletto play?
Alessandro Michieletto is an outside hitter for Itas Trentino and the Italy men’s national volleyball team. He originally played libero before moving to outside hitter as he grew taller.
How tall is Alessandro Michieletto?
Michieletto is currently listed at 211 cm, approximately 6 feet 11 inches, by Trentino Volley and Volleyball World.
Is Alessandro Michieletto left-handed?
Yes. Michieletto is a left-handed outside hitter, a relatively unusual combination at elite level.
Which club does Alessandro Michieletto play for?
Michieletto plays for Itas Trentino in the Italian SuperLega. He has spent his entire club development within the Trentino Volley organization and signed an extension through 2029 in October 2026.
What number does Alessandro Michieletto wear?
Michieletto wears No. 5 for both Itas Trentino and the Italy men’s national volleyball team.
Has Alessandro Michieletto won the World Championship?
Yes. Michieletto won consecutive senior World Championships with Italy in 2022 and 2025. He was named Most Valuable Player of the 2025 tournament.
Has Alessandro Michieletto won the Champions League?
Yes. Michieletto won the 2024 CEV Champions League with Itas Trentino and was named MVP of the SuperFinal after scoring 16 points in the victory over Jastrzębski Węgiel.
What injury did Alessandro Michieletto have in 2026?
Trentino announced in February 2026 that Michieletto had an incomplete stress fracture of the right pedicle of the fourth lumbar vertebra. He completed a long rehabilitation process and returned to competition at EuroVolley in September 2026.
What shoes does Alessandro Michieletto wear?
Michieletto is an ASICS athlete and is directly associated by the company with the SKY ELITE FF 4 indoor volleyball shoe introduced in 2026.
References
- Trentino Volley — Alessandro Michieletto Official Player Profile
- Trentino Volley — Alessandro Michieletto Extends Contract Through 2029
- Volleyball World — Trentino Count on Michieletto for SuperLega Success
- CEV — Ask Me Anything: Alessandro Michieletto
- CEV — Italy Win the 2021 European Championship
- CEV — Italy Win the 2021 U21 World Championship and Michieletto Takes MVP
- CEV — Michieletto Named MVP of the 2024 Champions League SuperFinal
- Volleyball World — Trentino Win the 2025 SuperLega and Michieletto Claims Finals MVP
- Volleyball World — 2025 VNL Dream Team
- Volleyball World — Alessandro Michieletto Named 2025 World Championship MVP
- Volleyball World — Italy Win the 2025 Men’s World Championship
- Volleyball World — Alessandro Michieletto Paris 2024 Player Statistics
- Trentino Volley — Medical Update on Alessandro Michieletto
- FIPAV — Alessandro Michieletto Discusses His EuroVolley 2026 Comeback
- FIPAV — Italy Eliminated by Finland in the EuroVolley 2026 Quarterfinal
- Trentino Volley — Trentino Beat Modena in the 2026–27 SuperLega Opener
- ASICS — SKY ELITE FF 4 Launch Featuring Alessandro Michieletto