What are the rules for the semifinals of the Chinese Women s Volleyball League playoffs? How many ga

At present, the Chinese Women's Volleyball League does not have a playoffs, and the current competition system is to take three stages. The first stage is the group stage, the second stage is the ranking stage (divided into the quarterfinals and the 9-12 place round), and the third stage is the semi-finals, third place, finals and promotion group challenges.

The semi-final matchups are: 1st vs 4th, 2nd vs 3rd.

The semi-finals will be played in a best-of-three format, with the latter playing one home game and the former playing two home games after the second stage.

The two teams that win the semi-finals will play the championship and runner-up finals, and the two teams that lose will play the third-place match.

Third place race. The third-place match adopts a best-of-three system, and the second stage is still after the end of the second stage, with the latter playing one home game and the former two home games after the standing.

Final. In the 2014-2015 season, the women's volleyball league championship and runner-up finals were changed to a best-of-five system for the first time. When the result of the match between the two sides is 1-1, after the second period, the points ranking will be played in the latter and the ranking will be played after the former.

In the event of a 2-0 or 2-1 result, the final is played at the home stadium of the club with a two-game lead. When the result of the match between the two sides is 2-2, the points standings will be played at the last home of the former after the second period.

Lifting Group Challenge.

The Upgrade Group Challenge adopts a best-of-three system, and the winner is relegated.

In the third stage, each team plays several games.

The teams competing for the championship and runner-up will have to play a minimum of 5 games and a maximum of 8 games in the third stage.

The team competing for third place will have to play a minimum of four games and a maximum of six games in the third stage.

Entering the semi-final stage, the regular season ranked first and first.

Fourth, the second and third teams fight each other. The format is a two-game home and away system, with the top teams playing away first and then at home. If a team beats the opponent home and away, it will successfully advance; If there is one win and one loss at home and away, the number of wins will be compared first, for example, a team will have 3 at home

1. If you defeat your opponent and lose 0:3 away, that side wins 3 games in the two legs, and the opponent wins 4 games, and you can only go out; If both sides have the same number of wins over two legs, home and away, it will be either 1 or 3:

2. If you win the opponent, you will calculate the small score (total score), and the one who wins the most small points will win; If both sides have the same number of wins and small scores, the winner of the second semi-final will advance to the final (e.g. 2012-2013 Men's Volleyball League Bayi vs. Shanghai).

Playing two games to score points If you win two games in a row, it goes without saying that each win one game is better than the small score, and the small score is the same, just like the men's volleyball team Bayi and Shanghai, and the team that wins the second game enters the finals.

Two wins of three games are enough, one home for each team, and the last game is the home of the regular season champion.

The third phase of the Women's Volleyball League is divided into a round-robin match, a semi-final and a final.

The third stage of the women's volleyball league round-robin is divided into two groups, C and D, according to the serpentine arrangement of the top eight teams in the second stage, and the single round-robin matches within the group are carried out respectively to rank the group. Round-robin groupings (the numbers in parentheses are the rankings after the second stage): Group C:

Tianjin (1), Liaoning (4), Guangdong (5), Zhejiang (8) Group D: Shanghai (2), Jiangsu (3), Shandong (6), Beijing (7).

The top three teams in the two groups of C and D advance to the top six after a single round-robin in the two groups. The fourth-placed teams in Groups C and D play two games to determine the final place in seventh and eighth place.

The top six teams enter Group F and play a single round-robin match within the group again, and no more matches will be played between teams in the same group in Groups C and D, bringing in the results. In the end, the top four teams in Group F advance to the semi-finals.

At the same time, the teams ranked 9th to 13th in the second stage will enter Group E and play a single round-robin match within the group to determine the final ranking of the 9th to 13th places in the competition. Both the semi-finals and the final will be played in a best-of-three format.

According to the schedule, the teams that have reached the quarterfinals of the league will be grouped again in the third stage of the competition according to the group positions obtained in the first two stages, in a serpentine arrangement. Among them, Tianjin, Liaoning, Guangdong, and Zhejiang were classified into Group C, and Shanghai, Jiangsu, Shandong, and Beijing were classified into Group D.

Starting on 4 December, the four teams from each group will play three rounds of single round-robin matches over the next three matchdays, with the top three teams from each group advancing to the last six of the league this season. It can be said that almost every match of "eight into six" will be a "strong dialogue", and the two groups will also have many games full of topics.

The finals of the Chinese Women's Volleyball League can enter.

On July 1, 2023, Beijing time, the 2023 World Women's Volleyball League in Suwon, South Korea continued. After suffering four consecutive defeats, the Chinese women's volleyball team defeated the opponent 3:1 in the face of the host South Korean team, and while stopping the losing streak, it also locked the World Women's Volleyball League Finals one round in advance.

In the first game, the Chinese team played at a normal level and quickly opened the score like chopping melons and vegetables. Although the South Korean team paused twice to adjust its tactics, it still failed to save the situation, and the Chinese women's volleyball team won the first game with a score of 25:13.

In the second game, the South Korean women's volleyball team, which gradually stabilized its position, made frequent efforts, and the atmosphere on the field was also tense and hot. Fortunately, the girls withstood fatigue and pressure, made full use of the advantages of the net, attacked quickly many times, blocked the net, scored under the ball, and finally won the next city with a score of 25:21.

In the third game, the scores of the two teams alternated**. After the stalemate between the two sides reached a 6:6 draw, the Chinese women's volleyball team scored consecutive points to widen the difference. The South Korean women's volleyball team then played a speed advantage, the Chinese team was not effective in blocking the net, and the South Korean women's volleyball team took advantage of the situation to overtake the score and pulled back a game with 25:21.

In the fourth game, the Chinese women's volleyball team adjusted the lineup. Han and Liang's national women's volleyball team was not to be outdone, and kept biting the score. When the team encountered difficulties, Li Yingying stepped forward and helped the Chinese women's volleyball team survive the crisis through the attack at the No. 4 position.

In the end, the Chinese women's volleyball team won the game 25:15 and defeated the South Korean team with a total score of 3:1.

The first group stage of the Chinese women's volleyball team started at 20:00 Beijing time on September 25, and the opponent was the Argentine women's volleyball team.

Today is the first match of the Chinese women's volleyball team against the Argentine women's volleyball team at 20:00 Beijing time.

At 14:00 pm on Monday, September 16, 2019, Beijing time, the third game of the first phase of the 2019 Women's Volleyball World Cup will face off, by the Chinese women's volleyball team against the rival Russian women's volleyball team, CCTV5 CCTV five sets and Tencent Sports will broadcast the 2019 Japan Women's Volleyball World Cup Chinese women's volleyball team against the Russian women's volleyball team.

2019 Women's Volleyball World Cup Third China vs Russia Live Broadcast Chinese Women's Volleyball Team vs Russia Video China Russia Hall Ross Women's Volleyball Replay.

Venue: Yokohama Arena, Japan.

2019 Women's Volleyball World Cup Chinese women's volleyball team 16-player list:

Main attack: Zhu Ting, Zhang Changning, Liu Xiaotong, Li Yinghe, Liu Yanhan.

Secondary attack: Yan Ni, Yuan Xin, Wang Yuanyuan, Zheng Yixin, Yang Hanyu.

Second setter: Ding Xia, Yao Di.

Answer: Gong Xiangyu, Zeng Chunlei.

Free people: Lin Li, Wang Mengjie.

The three major events of the women's volleyball team are the Olympic Women's Volleyball Competition, the World Women's Volleyball Championship and the Women's Volleyball World CupThey are all held every four years, and the order is: the World Women's Volleyball World Championship will be held every other year after the Olympic Games, and the Women's Volleyball World Cup will be held another year.

1. Olympic women's volleyball competition:

The size of the Olympic volleyball competition has grown from 10 men's and 6 women's teams to 12 men's and 12 women's teams. Olympic volleyball qualifiers, group stage, knockout round (quarter), semi-finals, finals.

2. World Women's Volleyball Championship:

The International Volleyball Competition, organized by the International Volleyball Federation (FIVB), is held every four years and began in 1952, and is the earliest event in the "three major competitions" of women's volleyball (World Championships, World Cup and Olympic Women's Volleyball Competition), and it is also the event with the most participating teams.

3. Women's Volleyball World Cup:

In 1973, the first Women's Volleyball World Cup was held. Held every four years in 1991, it was held two years in advance of the Olympic Games and served as a qualifier for the Olympic Games, and the top three finishers in the World Cup went directly to the following year's Olympic Games. In 1977, Japan began to permanently buy out the rights to host the men's and women's volleyball World Cup.

Tournament format

The teams participating in the World Cup are generally the champions of each continent, and the top four teams in the World Championships except for the European champions and one wild card team are fixed at 12 teams, and most of the games are played in a single round-robin mode (except for the three editions of 1973, 1977 and 1989).

In the 11th edition of the tournament in 2011, a new scoring system was adopted, that is, the team that won 3:0 or 3:1 in the match was awarded 3 points and the losing team was awarded 0 points, while the team that won 3:2 in the match was awarded 2 points and the losing team was awarded 1 point.

The 2013 women's volleyball main event.

Host City Time: Women's Volleyball Asian Club Cup (Schedule) Vietnam Dole April 29 - May 5.

China International Women's Volleyball Classic (Beilun Station) (Topic) May 17-May 19 China International Women's Volleyball Classic (Shenzhen Station) (Topic) May 22-May 24 Swiss Women's Volleyball Classic (Topic) Montreux May 28-June 2 U20 (under 20 years old) Women's Volleyball World Championship (results) Brno, Prostyov (Czech Republic) June 21-June 30.

Russia** Cup (Results) Yekaterinburg June 25-June 30 National Games Women's Volleyball Final (Results) Liaoning July 10-July 20 U18 (under 18 years old) Women's Volleyball World Championship (results) Nakhon Ratchasima (Thailand) July 26-August 4.

World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Group Stage (Topic) (Schedule) August 2-August 18 World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Finals (Topic) (Schedule) Sapporo Japan August 28-September 1 17th Women's Volleyball Asian Championship (Topic) (Schedule) Thailand September 13-September 21 National Women's Volleyball Championship (Schedule) September 15-September 21 U23 (under 23 years old) Women's Volleyball World Championship Mexico October 5-October 12 Women's Volleyball Club World Cup TBD October 8-October 13 Women's Volleyball Grand Championship Nagoya, Tokyo (Japan) November 12-November 17 2014 Women's Volleyball World Championship Asian Qualifying Tournament China December 3-December 12.

Generally, there will be domestic leagues at the beginning of the year. After the league, the national team gathered and began to prepare for the sub-tournament and the finals of the Women's Volleyball Grand Prix. After that, there will be the Asian Championships or the World Championships or the World Cup, the Asian Championships and the Grand Champions Cup.

The World Cup is held every four years. The Asian Championships are held once every two years, and the World Championships are held once every four years. More recently, there will be the Asian Championships in 2013, the World Championships in 2014 and the World Cup in 2015.

These matches are scheduled after the Women's Volleyball Grand Prix.

Grand Prix, World Cup, Olympic Games, Tour.

May 22-May 25: National Games women's volleyball preliminaries.

May 23 - May 31: Women's Volleyball Asian Club Cup - May 30 - June 4: World Championship European Qualifying Tournament June 6 - June 11:

Swiss Women's Volleyball Classic (National Team New Cycle Debut) - July 6 - July 23: The first leg of the Women's Volleyball Grand Prix (with photos: the schedule of the three stops of the Chinese team).

July 14--July 23: Women's U20 World Youth Championship July 28-July 30: Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Pot 2 Finals--- August 2-August 6:

Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Finals (not to be missed) August 9 - August 17: The 19th Women's Volleyball Asian Championship August 18 - August 27: Women's Volleyball U18 World Junior Championship August 27 - August 29:

Women's Volleyball USA Cup.

August 28--September 7: National Games U21 Women's Volleyball Finals--- September 5-September 10: Women's Volleyball Grand Champions Cup.

September 11 - September 21: National Games women's volleyball final.

September 20 - September 24: World Championship Asian Qualifying Tournament September 22 - October 1: Women's Volleyball European Championship (quite exciting) - October 7 - October 15:

Women's Volleyball NORTH and Central America Championship and World Championship Qualifiers.

The first competition that the Chinese women's volleyball team will participate in in 2018 will be the new version of the World Women's Volleyball Grand Prix, which is the new FIVB New League. Compared to the three-tier format of the two years, the new league has a fixed number of 16 teams, including 12 core teams and 4 teams that qualified through the Challenger Tournament. The 16 teams will compete in a five-week tournament, with all teams playing each other once.

The race will run from May 15, 2018 to June 14, 2018, with Ningbo and Jiangmen, China, hosting one race each in the first and fourth weeks, respectively.

If the Chinese women's volleyball team performs well in the sub-station and ranks high, it will qualify for the finals from June 27 to July 1. At present, the venue for the finals has not yet been announced, and if China becomes the host, it will be able to advance directly.

After the end of the new FIVB League, the Chinese women's volleyball team will compete in the Asian Games, which will be held from August 18 to September 2 in Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia. However, it is not yet known whether the Chinese team will send a team to the competition.

After the Asian Games, the Asian Cup will be held from September 10 to 16, and the venue has not yet been decided. In the past few Asian Cups, the Chinese team has participated in the second team, and it may still be the case in 2018.

After the Asian Cup, the finale of the Women's Volleyball World Championship will be played in Japan, from September 29 to October 20. Since Director Lang took office, the Chinese women's volleyball team has won two of the three FIVB competitions, just short of the championship of the World Championships.

FIVB New League Tournament (around the world).

FIVB New League Finals (venue to be confirmed).

Asian Games (host Indonesia).

Asian Cup (venue to be confirmed).

World Championships (host Japan).