2015 Spike For Peace International Beach Volleyball Tournament

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2015 Spike For Peace Invitational Tournament
Spike For Peace logo.png
Competition logo
Tournament details
Host nation Philippines
DatesNovember 29 – December 3
Teams13 (from 11 countries)
Venue(s)1 (in 1 host city)
Champions Akiko Hasegawa and  (JPN) (1st title)
Official website
Philippine Sports Commission
First

The 2015 Spike For Peace International Beach Volleyball Tournament was an international women's beach volleyball tournament hosted in Pasig, Metro Manila, Philippines from November 29 to December 3, 2015.[1][2]

The tournament staged by the Philippine Sports Commission thru its beach volleyball consultant Eric Lecain[3] and backed by the FIVB, AVC, POC and the local volleyball federation, the Larong Volleyball sa Pilipinas, Inc. (LVPI) was staged indoors at the PhilSports Arena. 300 m3 (11,000 cu ft) of sand from the Southwoods Golf Course was used for a beach volleyball court which was installed on top of the wooden floor of arena. This was to meet the international standard that calls for a court with sand at least 0.30 m (0.98 ft) thick.[2][4]

The opening ceremonies held last November 30 was well attended by PSC Chairman Richie Garcia, POC board members Cynthia Carrion and Julian Camacho, LVPI Vice President Peter Cayco and LVPI board members Jeff Tamayo, Ricky Palou and Tatz Suzara.

Participants[]

14 regular teams (some of them are also playing in the 2016 Rio Olympic qualifiers) participated in the tournament. Canada, China, Poland and Switzerland were also invited but didn't confirm its participation. For the Philippine delegation, Lecain also considered to add the services of Alyssa Valdez and Jovelyn Gonzaga in one of the national teams but was not able to confirmed participation from the two.[5][6][7][8]

Country Players Country Players
 Australia A Justine Mowen
Jordan Mowen		  Philippines A Representing Shakey's V-League:
Alexa Micek
Charo Soriano
B Becchara Palmer
Sarah Battaglene 		B Representing Philippine Super Liga:
Danika Gendrauli
Norie Jane Diaz
 Brazil Semirames Perazzo Ameral
Bruna Figueiredo		  Spain Ester Ribera
Amaranta Fernandez
 Indonesia Juliana Dhita
Dini Jasita Utami Putu 		 Sweden Karin Lundqvist
Anne-Lie Rinisland
 Japan Akiko Hasegawa
Ayumi Kusano		  Thailand Tanarattha Udomchavee
Varapatsorn Radarong
 Netherlands Roos Van Dev Hoeven
Gabrielle Ilke		  United States Emily Stockman
Amanda Dowdy
 New Zealand Julie Tiley
Shauna Polley

Both Philippine teams were coached by Oliver Almadro.[3]

Officials[]

Country Names[citation needed]
 England Christopher Torr
 American Samoa Samuel Andrew Montalvo
 Vietnam Nguyen Thai Binh
 Philippines Ginio Panganiban

Aside from this, the LVPI helped in the technical aspects of the tournament, including the officiating and the equipment. The organizers paid the sanction fee from the FIVB for the exhibition tournament.[3]

Preliminary round[]

The 14 teams were divided into 4 pools[5] (3 teams, 3 teams, 4 teams and 4 teams[8][9]).

     Team advanced to Quarterfinals
     Team advanced to Contenders Bracket

Pool A[]

Pts Matches Sets Points
Rank Team W L W L Ratio W L Ratio
1 Netherlands – 3 1 1 4 1 4.000 92 88 1.045
2 Spain –Fernandez 3 1 1 3 3 1.000 101 101 1.000
3 Australia Palmer– 3 1 1 2 3 0.667 89 93 0.957
Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Nov 29 14:27 Palmer– Australia 0–2 Netherlands – 20-22 17-21   37–43 Report
Nov 29 19:00 –Fernandez Spain 1–2 Australia Palmer– 17-21 21-16 12-21 50–52 Report
Nov 30 17:00 –Fernandez Spain 2–1 Netherlands – 15-21 21-17 15-11 51-49 Report

Pool B[]

Pts Matches Sets Points
Rank Team W L W L Ratio W L Ratio
1 Indonesia – 4 2 0 4 1 4.000 95 78 1.218
2 United States – 3 1 1 3 3 1.000 107 99 1.081
3 Australia – 2 0 2 1 4 0.250 74 99 0.747
Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Nov 29 15:20 – United States 2–1 Australia– 21–23 21–13 15–10 57–46 Report
Nov 30 13:00 – Australia 0–2 Indonesia – 16–21 12–21   28–42 Report
Dec 1 14:00 – Indonesia 2–1 United States – 21–16 17–21 15–13 53–50 Report

Pool C[]

Pts Matches Sets Points
Rank Team W L W L Ratio W L Ratio
1 Japan Hasegawa– 6 3 0 6 1 6.000 84 54 1.556
2 Sweden – 5 2 1 5 2 2.500 146 130 1.123
3 Brazil – 4 1 2 3 4 0.750 115 118 0.975
4 Philippines – 3 0 3 0 6 0.000 82 126 0.651
Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Nov 29 16:23 – Philippines 0–2 Sweden – 13–21 16–21   29–42 Report
Nov 29 17:10 Hasegawa– Japan 2–0 Brazil – 21–12 21–15   42–27 Report
Nov 30 14:00 – Sweden 2–1 Brazil – 21–12 14–21 15–13 50–46 Report
Nov 30 15:00 Hasegawa– Japan 2–0 Philippines – 21–16 21–11   42–27 Report
Nov 30 18:00 Sweden 1–2 Japan Hasegawa– 21-17 18-21 15-17 54-55 Report
Nov 30 19:00 – Brazil 2–0 Philippines – 21-15 21-11   42-26 Report

Pool D[]

Pts Matches Sets Points
Rank Team W L W L Ratio W L Ratio
1 Thailand Udomchavee–Radarong 4 2 0 4 0 MAX 84 49 1.714
2 New Zealand – 3 1 1 2 2 1.000 71 69 1.029
3 Philippines Micek–Soriano 2 0 2 0 4 0.000 47 84 0.560
Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Nov 29 18:00 Udomchavee–Radarong Thailand 2–0 Philippines Micek–Soriano 21–11 21–9   42–20 Report
Nov 30 16:00 – New Zealand 2–0 Philippines Micek–Soriano 21–17 21–10   42–27 Report
Dec 1 13:00 – New Zealand 0–2 Thailand Udomchavee–Radarong 15–21 14–21   29–42 Report

Schedule: Philippine Sports Commission[10]

Second round[]

Contenders bracket[]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 1 16:00 –Fernandez Spain 2–0 Philippines Micek–Soriano 21-14 21-10   42-24 Report
Dec 1 17:00 Palmer– Australia 1–2 New Zealand – 19-21 21-15 9-15 49-51 Report
Dec 1 18:00 – United States 0–2 Brazil – 21-15 21-13   42-28 Report
Dec 1 19:00 – Australia 0–2 Sweden – 10-21 10-21   20-42 Report

Final round[]

  5th place match 5th–8th place playoffs Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
                                               
     B1  Indonesia /  2  
     A2  Spain / Fernandez  0  
   A2  Spain / Fernandez  2        B1  Indonesia /  1  
   D2  New Zealand /  0        C1  Japan Hasegawa /
 		 2  
   C1  Japan Hasegawa /
 		 2
     D2  New Zealand /  0  
   D1  Thailand Udomchavee /
Radarong 		 2        C1  Japan Hasegawa /
 		 2
   A2  Spain / Fernandez  1        C2  Sweden /  0
     A1  Netherlands /
  1  
       C3  Brazil /  2  
 A1  Netherlands /
  0        C3  Brazil /  1
  7th place match      D1  Thailand Udomchavee /
Radarong 		 2        C2  Sweden /  2     3rd place match
   D2  New Zealand /  2    D1  Thailand Udomchavee /
Radarong 		 0    B1  Indonesia /  2
   A1  Netherlands /
  0      C2  Sweden /  2      C3  Brazil /  1

Quarterfinals[]

The pairings of the quarter finals were determined through the drawing of lots. Each tie consist of one team which topped the pool in the preliminary round and a winner from the contenders bracket.[11][12]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 2 14:00 – Netherlands 1–2 Brazil – 14-21 21-19 12-15 47-55 Report
Dec 2 15:00 – Indonesia 2-0 Spain –Fernandez 22-20 23-21   45-41 Report
Dec 2 16:00 Hasegawa– Japan 2–0 New Zealand – 21-9 21-11   42-20 Report
Dec 2 17:00 Udomchavee–Radarong Thailand 0–2 Sweden – 22-24 20-22   42-46 Report

5th–8th place semifinals[]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 2 18:00 –Fernandez Spain 2–0 New Zealand – 21–12 23–21   44–33 Report
Dec 2 19:00 – Netherlands 0–2 Thailand Udomchavee–Radarong 17–21 18–21   35–42 Report

Semifinals[]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 3 13:00 – Sweden 2–1 Brazil – 19-21 21-19 15-8 55-48 Report
Dec 3 14:00 – Indonesia 1–2 Japan Hasegawa– 14-21 21-18 12-15 47-54 Report

Seventh place match[]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 3 15:00 – New Zealand 2–0 Netherlands – 21-19 21-17   42-36 Report

Fifth place match[]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 3 16:00 –Fernandez Spain 1–2 Thailand Udomchavee–Radarong 21-19 18-21 17-19 56-59 Report

Third place match[]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 3 17:00 – Brazil 1–2 Indonesia – 16-21 21-19 8-15 45-55 Report

Final[]

Date Time Score Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Total Report
Dec 3 18:00 – Sweden 0–2 Japan Hasegawa– 19-21 12-21   31-42 Report

Final standing[]

References[]

  1. ^ De la Paz, Diego (7 November 2015). "PSC organizes Spike For Peace at PhilSports". BusinessMirror. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b Terrado, Reuben (10 November 2015). "Philsports Arena to be transformed into indoor beach volleyball venue for 'Spike for Peace'". Sports Interactive Network Philippines. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c Henson, Quinito (22 November 2015). "Joey voted to AVC Board". Philippine Star. Retrieved 23 November 2015.
  4. ^ Henson, Quinito (29 November 2015). "PSC promotes 'Spike For Peace'". Philstar. Retrieved 29 November 2015.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b Durian, Mavelle (10 November 2015). "Canada joins PSC's Spike For Peace". Philippine Canadian Inquirer. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
  6. ^ Oredo, Angie (18 November 2015). "Brazil at Indonesia, sasabak sa Spike for Peace (Brazil and Indonesia, will participate at Spike for Peace)" (in Tagalog). Balita. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
  7. ^ Oredo, Angie (25 November 2015). "Team PSL at Team V-League, sasabak sa Spike for Peace (Team PSL and Team V-League, will participate at Spike for Peace)" (in Tagalog). Balita. Retrieved 25 November 2015.
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b Co, Chris (29 November 2015). "Spike for Peace hahataw ngayon (Spike For Peace starts today)" (in Filipino). Pilipino Star Ngayon. Retrieved 29 November 2015.
  9. ^ Cordero, Abac (29 November 2015). "Philippines pairs in international beach volley tilt". The Philippine Star. Retrieved 29 November 2015.
  10. ^ "Spike For Peace Game Schedule". Philippine Sports Commission. Retrieved 30 November 2015.[permanent dead link]
  11. ^ "Dec. 1-2 Schedule" (PDF). Philippine Sports Commission. 1 December 2015. Retrieved 1 December 2015.[permanent dead link]
  12. ^ Manicad, Julius (2 December 2015). "Two Philippine teams out of Spike For Peace" (in English and Filipino). The Daily Tribune. Retrieved 2 December 2015.
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