- Source: SV.League
SV.League, also known as Daido Life SV.League (大同生命 SV.LEAGUE) for sponsorship reasons, is the top-level professional volleyball league for both men and women in Japan since 2024.
The league is succeeded the V.League as the premier volleyball tournament in Japan.
History
The SV.League takes it roots from the V.League of the Japan Volleyball League Organization. The league which was for a long time known as the V.Premier League was established in 1994.
The Japan Volleyball League Organization would create a new top-flight volleyball league in Japan over the existing V.League as the highest level of Japanese volleyball league. This plan was announced in January 2023. The name of the league was announced to be the SV.League.
Name
The "S" in the SV.League stands for "Strong, Spread and Society".
Teams
S-V League as a highest level league and the necessary requirements to be licensed include:
The main arena can accommodate more than 5,000 people and more than 80% of the home games are held there;
Annual revenue of more than 600 million yen;
Having youth teams under the age of 18 and under the age of 15;
A dedicated clubhouse;
= Men's
== Women's
=Relation with the V.League
For teams that do not wish to join the S-V League, both men's and women's leagues will be unified into one division under the name of V.League. The East–West Conference system will be introduced.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Ruud van Nistelrooy
- Hamburger SV
- Jaïro Riedewald
- Liga Champions UEFA
- Son Heung-min
- Claudia Scheunemann
- SV Sandhausen
- Hamburger SV II
- Daftar tim sepak bola di Austria
- SV Rödinghausen
- SV.League
- Kapfenberger SV
- V.League (Japan)
- SV Elversberg
- Hamburger SV
- SV Ried
- SV Stripfing
- SV Lafnitz
- SV Horn
- FC Red Bull Salzburg
