Italy A1 Women 10/06 18:30 1 Busto Arsizio Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 10/12 15:00 2 Conegliano Women v Cuneo Women - View
Italy A1 Women 10/15 18:30 3 Consolini Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 10/19 15:00 4 Conegliano Women v Vero Volley Milano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 10/26 16:00 5 Novara Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 10/29 19:30 6 Conegliano Women v PAOK - View
Italy A1 Women 11/01 19:30 7 Bergamo Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 11/09 16:00 8 Conegliano Women v Vallefoglia Women - View
Italy A1 Women 11/12 19:30 9 Macerata Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 11/16 16:00 10 Conegliano Women v Scandicci Women - View
Italy A1 Women 11/23 16:00 11 Conegliano Women v Il Bisonte Firenze Women - View
Champions League Women 11/26 13:00 1 Conegliano Women v Zeren Spor Women - View
Italy A1 Women 11/30 16:00 12 Perugia Women v Conegliano Women - View
Champions League Women 12/03 13:00 2 Dresdner SC Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 12/07 16:00 13 Conegliano Women v Euro Spin Pinerolo Women - View
Italy A1 Women 12/14 16:00 14 Conegliano Women v Busto Arsizio Women - View
Italy A1 Women 12/20 19:30 15 Cuneo Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 12/23 19:30 16 Conegliano Women v Consolini Women - View
Italy A1 Women 12/26 16:00 17 Vero Volley Milano Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 01/04 16:00 18 Conegliano Women v Novara Women - View
Champions League Women 01/07 13:00 3 LKS Lodz Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 01/11 16:00 19 Chieri Women v Conegliano Women - View
Champions League Women 01/14 13:00 4 Conegliano Women v Dresdner SC Women - View
Italy A1 Women 01/17 19:30 20 Conegliano Women v Bergamo Women - View
Italy A1 Women 01/20 19:30 21 Vallefoglia Women v Conegliano Women - View
Champions League Women 01/28 13:00 5 Zeren Spor Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 02/01 16:00 22 Conegliano Women v Macerata Women - View
Champions League Women 02/04 13:00 6 Conegliano Women v LKS Lodz Women - View
Italy A1 Women 02/08 16:00 23 Scandicci Women v Conegliano Women - View
Italy A1 Women 02/11 19:30 24 Il Bisonte Firenze Women v Conegliano Women - View

Wikipedia - Imoco Volley

Imoco Volley is an Italian professional women's volleyball club based in Conegliano in Northern Italy and currently playing in the Serie A1. On the global stage, the team is a world champion (current) winning the FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship three times (2019, 2022, 2024) and secured three continental Women's CEV Champions League (2021, 2024, 2025), the European league.

History

2014-2015 Imoco Volley Conegliano

The club was founded on 15 March 2012, two months after the bankruptcy of Spes Volley the other volleyball team in Conegliano. In April 2012, it acquired a Serie A1 licence from Parma Volley Girls, that meant the club started playing directly at the highest Italian league. It has been playing under the name Imoco Volley Conegliano since its foundation in 2012.

The club won the Serie A1 for the first time in 2015–16, winning the Italian Super Cup a few months later on 8 December 2016.

On 5 March 2017, the club won the Coppa Italia for the first time after beating Liu Jo Nordmeccanica Modena 3–0 in the final.

In December 2019 the club won the Women's Club World Championship.

In 2020, the Imoco Volley won its second Coppa Italia. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, both the Serie A1 and the CEV Champions League were untimely cancelled. The Imoco Volley, with its new name A. Carraro Imoco Conegliano, reached, along with the VakıfBank, the semi-finals of the CEV Champions League after winning all its matches, but it could not play them; it was declared winner of the regular season of the Serie A1, but no team was declared winner of the 2019-20 Italian championship. It ended the 2019–20 season by winning three of its five goals: the Italian Supercup, the Women's Club World Championship in Shaoxing and the Coppa Italia.

All the starting seven of the club decided to renew their contracts for the 2020–21 season, after their wins in the previous season and the cancellation of the finals of the Serie A1 and the CEV Champions League (the only major title never won by the club). More than half of the current players of the Imoco Volley are part of the starting seven of the Italian national team, runner-up at the 2018 World Championship. The others are champions such as the Dutch Robin de Kruijf, the Polish setter Joanna Wołosz and the American Kimberly Hill. The club renewed all the other players excepting Giulia Gennari, according to its policy to have many young new talents along with top players of the volleyball. The new team has three players who are under the age of 20 years, one has less than 18 years, the Italian Loveth Omoruyi. Sarah Fahr, who is not part of the starting roster, has already won a silver medal at the 2018 World Championship and a bronze medal at the 2019 European Championship with the Italian national team.

The Conegliano Women’s Volleyball Team, based in Conegliano, Italy, is one of the most prominent and successful teams in Italian and European volleyball. Known for their exceptional skill, strategic gameplay, and strong team spirit, they compete at the highest levels of domestic and international competitions. The team has a rich history of winning national titles, including multiple Serie A1 championships, and has achieved significant success in European tournaments such as the CEV Champions League. With a roster featuring talented athletes from Italy and around the world, Conegliano Women’s Volleyball Team is celebrated for their dynamic offense, solid defense, and commitment to excellence on the court. They are a formidable force in the sport, inspiring fans and aspiring players alike with their dedication and performance.