Following 25 NCAA Division I programs across six conferences is a logistical challenge: matches air on six different networks, time zones change every week, and schools update times with little notice. The tools below are the ones we built to make our own lives easier, and we've packaged them up so any college volleyball fan can use them. Everything here is free, requires no account, and never asks for payment information.
Available tools
iCal & Google Calendar export
Subscribe to any of our 25 covered teams' full 2026 schedules in one click. The export generates a standards-compliant .ics file that imports into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook, Fastmail and any other calendar app. Each event includes the opponent, venue, start time (in your local zone) and TV network where known. When a school updates a time or location, re-download the file and replace your import.
Open the calendar export tool →
Team schedule pages
Every team we cover has a dedicated schedule page with the full 2026 slate, key players, venue details, broadcast information and season expectations. These are the same pages we use ourselves to plan match-day coverage.
Start at the team directory, or jump to a popular program: Nebraska, Texas, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Penn State, or Stanford.
Conference hub
Want to see every Big Ten, SEC, ACC, Big 12 or Big East team in one place? The conferences hub groups each program by league, with a short outlook for the 2026 season and direct links to every team schedule we cover.
AVCA rankings tracker
Our rankings page mirrors the AVCA Coaches Poll within 24 hours of release. Weekly movement, points and first-place votes are all listed so you can see who's trending up or down.
How to subscribe to a team's schedule (60 seconds)
- Open the calendar export tool.
- Pick a team from the list (all 25 NCAA programs we cover are available).
- Click "Download .ics file." Most browsers save it to your Downloads folder.
- Double-click the file (Apple Calendar / Outlook) or use Google Calendar → Settings → Import & export → Import to add it to your default calendar.
- When the season starts and times shift, re-download the file and re-import to refresh the events.
Tools we're building next
We have an active roadmap and welcome reader suggestions. On the way:
- Live match countdowns embedded directly into each team page so you can see how long until first serve at a glance.
- Two-team schedule comparisons — useful when you follow rivals or want to plan a Sweet 16 weekend.
- NCAA Tournament bracket builder for predicting the field of 64.
- TV-network lookup that tells you exactly which streaming service (BTN+, ESPN+, SEC Network+, ACC Network Extra, Peacock or FloVolleyball) carries any given match.
Have an idea? Email hello@volleyballschedule.us — every feature on this site started as a reader request.
Frequently asked questions
Is the calendar export really free?
Yes. There is no login, no email capture, and no paid tier. We support the site with non-intrusive ads and affiliate links, never paywalls.
Will my imported events update automatically when schedules change?
Not yet. The current export is a static snapshot. When schools shift match times or venues — which happens several times a season — you'll need to re-download the.ics file and re-import it. A live subscription URL is on our roadmap.
Which teams are supported?
All 25 programs we cover: Nebraska, Wisconsin, Penn State, Purdue, Minnesota, Indiana, USC, Texas, Kentucky, Texas A&M, Tennessee, Pittsburgh, Stanford, Louisville, SMU, Miami, North Carolina, BYU, Arizona State, Baylor, TCU, Kansas, Iowa State, Colorado and Creighton. See the full list on the team directory.
Why isn't my team on the list?
We're a small editorial team and we focus on depth over breadth. We add programs as we can guarantee weekly verification of schedules, rosters and TV listings. Reader requests genuinely move the queue — let us know which team you want next.
Where do the schedule details come from?
Direct from official school athletic department websites and NCAA.com, re-verified weekly. See our full sources & methodology page for details on how we collect and check every data point.