BC volleyball’s never made the NCAA Tournament—it’s Jason Kennedy’s job to get the Eagles there, and he’s already well on his way, having changed the culture in the Power Gym and led BC to its highest win total in 15 years during his first season at the helm.
Looking to finish with an above-.500 season for the first time since 2004, the Eagles head to South Carolina for a rematch with a Clemson team they swept earlier in the year.
Following an eight-year tenure at University of Southern California, one of the most storied volleyball programs in the country, Jason Kennedy will try to turn around a BC team that, of late, has lived in the ACC’s cellar.
During his eight-year tenure on the Heights, Campbell only recorded three double-digit win seasons, and never won more than six conference matches in one year.
BC showed offensive promise, but ultimately lost in three sets to ACC-best Pittsburgh.
The Eagles began their four-match homestead with two commanding wins over conference opponents Georgia Tech and Clemson.
As soon as BC dropped its first set against Delaware, the Eagles were in danger of losing their third-straight match and sixth total of the young season. Chris Campbell’s group didn’t let that happen.
Julia Topor paced the Eagles with 20 kills in a win over Wake Forest, BC’s first ACC victory this year.
Boston College volleyball fails to break its now eight-game losing streak in defeats to Louisville and Notre Dame.
Boston College volleyball continued to struggle in ACC play this weekend, dropping a match to Florida State and a match to Miami to extend its losing streak to six matches.
