The Slovenia men’s national volleyball team represents Slovenia in senior international men’s volleyball and competes under the Volleyball Federation of Slovenia, or Odbojkarska zveza Slovenije (OZS), within the European confederation CEV. Since playing its first official match in April 1992, Slovenia has developed from a newly independent national program into one of Europe’s most persistent high-level competitors, with three EuroVolley silver medals, a 2023 European bronze, fourth place at the 2022 World Championship and a fifth-place finish on its Olympic debut at Paris 2024.
The 2026 season added another step to that progression. Under Italian head coach Fabio Soli, Slovenia won its first Volleyball Nations League medal by defeating Japan for bronze, then reached the EuroVolley Final Four for a fourth consecutive edition before finishing fourth. As of October 1, 2026, Slovenia stands No. 7 in the FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Ranking with 325.01 points. The team has also secured a place at the 2027 FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Cup, while qualification for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games remains open.
Team Information
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Official Team Name | Slovenia Men’s National Volleyball Team |
| Local Name | Slovenska moška odbojkarska reprezentanca |
| Country | Slovenia |
| Gender | Men |
| National Federation | Volleyball Federation of Slovenia — Odbojkarska zveza Slovenije (OZS) |
| FIVB Team Code | SLO |
| Confederation | CEV — Europe |
| Head Coach | Fabio Soli |
| Captain | Tine Urnaut |
| FIVB World Ranking | No. 7 — 325.01 points — View full FIVB rankings |
| Current Cycle | 2026–2028 / LA28 cycle |
| Olympic Best Result | 5th — Paris 2024 |
| World Championship Best Result | 4th — 2022 |
| VNL Best Result | Bronze — 2026 |
| European Championship Best Result | Silver — 2015, 2019, 2021 |
| Current Major Qualification | Qualified for the 2027 FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Cup; not yet qualified for LA28 |
| Federation Website | Volleyball Federation of Slovenia |
| Federation Instagram | @slo_volley |
| Federation Facebook | Volleyball Federation of Slovenia on Facebook |
| Federation X | @SloVolley |
| Federation YouTube | Volleyball Federation of Slovenia YouTube channel |
Soli was appointed Slovenia’s head coach in February 2025 on an initial two-year agreement with an option for two additional years, replacing Gheorghe Crețu. His current status is also confirmed by Slovenia’s official 2026 EuroVolley competition records. Tine Urnaut remains the established national-team captain and was identified as captain during Slovenia’s 2026 VNL medal run.
The ranking is a current snapshot rather than a permanent team attribute. Volleyball World’s official page is the governing ranking destination; the October 1, 2026 table places Slovenia seventh with 325.01 points.
Team History & Development
Slovenia played its first official men’s national-team match on April 24, 1992, with Viktor Krevsel as head coach. The program spent much of its first decade trying to establish a place in the European Championship before qualifying for EuroVolley for the first time in 2001. Slovenia finished 12th in the Czech Republic, then returned in 2007 and gradually became a more regular continental participant.
The decisive competitive shift came in 2015. Slovenia first won the CEV European League, beating FYR Macedonia in the final and securing the pathway into the FIVB World League. Later that year, Andrea Giani’s team reached the EuroVolley final and took silver, the first European Championship medal in the country’s history. The 2015 roster already contained many players who would define the next decade, including Tine Urnaut, Alen Pajenk, Dejan Vinčić, Gregor Ropret, Jan Kozamernik, Jani Kovačič and Klemen Čebulj.
That breakthrough proved sustainable rather than isolated. Slovenia won another EuroVolley silver in 2019 and a third in 2021, followed by bronze in 2023. The team also won the 2019 FIVB Volleyball Challenger Cup, earning entry into the Volleyball Nations League, where it immediately finished fourth in its 2021 debut season. By the early 2020s, Slovenia was no longer building toward occasional major upsets; it had become a team regularly reaching the decisive rounds of European and global tournaments.
The next progression came on the global stage. Slovenia reached the 2022 World Championship semifinals, made its Olympic debut in 2024, and finally converted repeated VNL Final Four appearances into a medal in 2026. The longevity of the core group has been unusually important to that rise, but younger players such as Rok Možič and Nik Mujanović have increasingly taken larger attacking roles as the team moves into its next cycle.
Olympic History
Paris 2024 was Slovenia’s first Olympic volleyball appearance. The team qualified through the FIVB World Ranking at the end of the 2024 Olympic qualification process, with FIVB identifying Slovenia as the only men’s tournament debutant in Paris.
Slovenia then made an immediate impact. It won Pool A, including a five-set victory over host and eventual champion France, and completed preliminary play unbeaten. Poland ended the run in the quarterfinals with a 3-1 victory, leaving Slovenia fifth in the official final standings. For a team that had never previously reached an Olympic volleyball tournament, finishing inside the top five established a significant new benchmark.
| Olympic Games | Result |
|---|---|
| Paris 2024 | 5th — quarterfinals |
Slovenia has not yet qualified for Los Angeles 2028. Under the current system, the men’s field contains 12 teams: host United States, the five 2026 continental champions, three highest-finishing teams not already qualified at the 2027 global championship, and three remaining teams selected by the FIVB World Ranking after the 2028 VNL preliminary phase.
World Championship & Other Global Competitions
Slovenia made its first senior men’s World Championship appearance in 2018, finishing 12th. Four years later, when Slovenia and Poland co-hosted the 2022 tournament, the national team produced its best global championship result to date. Slovenia advanced through the knockout rounds at home, defeated Ukraine in the quarterfinals and reached the semifinals before losing to eventual champion Italy. Brazil then won the bronze-medal match, leaving Slovenia fourth.
At the 2025 FIVB Men’s World Championship, Slovenia made its third consecutive appearance. It advanced from pool play but was eliminated by the United States in the round of 16 and finished 11th in the final classification. The tournament also demonstrated the widening of Slovenia’s usable player base, with younger attackers taking on greater responsibility when established players were unavailable.
The global championship will carry a new name beginning with the next edition. FIVB announced in March 2026 that the Volleyball World Championship will become the FIVB Volleyball World Cup from 2027 onward. The men’s 2027 event will be staged in Poland, retain the 32-team format introduced for the 2025 championship, and also function as an Olympic qualifier.
| Global Championship | Slovenia’s Result |
|---|---|
| 2018 FIVB World Championship | 12th |
| 2022 FIVB World Championship | 4th |
| 2025 FIVB World Championship | 11th |
| 2027 FIVB Volleyball World Cup | Qualified |
Volleyball Nations League
Slovenia entered the VNL after winning the 2019 Volleyball Challenger Cup and quickly proved competitive at the highest annual international level. Its 2021 debut ended in fourth place. Slovenia later returned to the Final Four in 2024 and 2025 but again finished fourth, creating a run of three near-medal finishes.
The pattern finally changed in 2026. Slovenia completed the preliminary phase with a 10-2 record and reached the Finals in Ningbo, China. After losing the semifinal to Poland, Soli’s team defeated Japan 3-1 in the bronze-medal match on August 2 to claim Slovenia’s first VNL medal and its first senior medal in a global FIVB competition.
The bronze-medal match also illustrated several traits of the 2026 team. Slovenia outscored Japan 62-52 in successful attacks, 10-5 in blocks and 6-3 in aces. Nik Mujanović scored 24 points, Rok Možič added 23 and Jan Kozamernik contributed 10. Serving was particularly important late in the opening set and again as Slovenia controlled the second half of the match.
Mujanović’s emergence was one of the major developments of the season. He finished the VNL as its second-highest scorer and gave Slovenia a younger high-volume option at opposite, reducing the extent to which the attack had to depend on the same veteran core that had carried much of the previous decade.
European Championship Record
EuroVolley has been the competition most closely associated with Slovenia’s rise. After its 2001 debut and several years outside the medal picture, the 2015 silver established Slovenia at continental level. Further silver medals followed in 2019 and 2021, before Slovenia defeated France to earn bronze in 2023.
The 2026 tournament extended Slovenia’s sequence of deep European runs even though it did not produce another medal. Slovenia beat Serbia in the round of 16 and Belgium 3-1 in the quarterfinals, reaching the EuroVolley Final Four for the fourth consecutive edition. Rok Možič scored 18 points against Belgium, Nik Mujanović added 14 and Klemen Čebulj 12, while Jan Kozamernik supplied five blocks.
Poland defeated Slovenia 3-0 in the semifinal. Finland then won the bronze-medal match 3-0, with Slovenia finishing fourth. Despite missing the podium, the result kept Slovenia among Europe’s most consistent knockout-stage teams and was enough to secure entry to the 2027 FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Cup under the qualification allocation linked to EuroVolley.
| EuroVolley | Result |
|---|---|
| 2015 | Silver |
| 2019 | Silver |
| 2021 | Silver |
| 2023 | Bronze |
| 2026 | 4th |
2026 EuroVolley Knockout-Phase Squad
The following is the competition-specific squad appearing on CEV match sheets during Slovenia’s 2026 EuroVolley knockout run. It is not the canonical current national-team pool and should not replace the broader OZS selection listed later in this profile.
| Player | Position |
|---|---|
| Alen Pajenk | Middle blocker |
| Uroš Planinšič | Setter |
| Jan Kozamernik | Middle blocker |
| Luka Marovt | Outside hitter |
| Rok Bračko | Outside hitter |
| Sašo Štalekar | Middle blocker |
| Grega Okroglič | Libero |
| Jani Kovačič | Libero |
| Klemen Čebulj | Outside hitter |
| Rok Možič | Outside hitter |
| Nik Mujanović | Opposite |
| Janž Janez Kržič | Middle blocker |
| Nejc Najdič | Setter |
| Klemen Šen | Outside hitter |
The absence of several established names from this tournament group illustrates why Slovenia’s annual national-team pool and a single event roster must be treated separately. Competition squads change with form, tactical selection, injuries and tournament registration limits.
2026 Current National Team Pool
OZS currently lists a broad senior men’s national-team pool of 22 players. The federation page separately places Matej Kök under “currently not in the team,” so he is not included in the canonical pool below. Heights follow the current OZS national-team listing rather than club or older tournament measurements, which sometimes differ by one or two centimetres.
| Player | Position | Club | Height |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alen Pajenk | Middle blocker | ACH Volley Ljubljana | 202 cm |
| Črtomir Bošnjak | Outside hitter | Crvena zvezda Belgrade | 195 cm |
| Danijel Koncilja | Middle blocker | Krka Novo Mesto — latest verified club | 201 cm |
| Dejan Vinčić | Setter | OK Alpacem Kanal | 200 cm |
| Gregor Pernuš | Setter | Orion Stars Doetinchem | 196 cm |
| Gregor Ropret | Setter | ACH Volley Ljubljana | 192 cm |
| Jaka Sešek | Opposite | OK Ribola Kaštela | 202 cm |
| Jan Kozamernik | Middle blocker | Tokyo Great Bears | 204 cm |
| Jani Kovačič | Libero | ACH Volley Ljubljana | 186 cm |
| Janž Janez Kržič | Middle blocker | CSM Arcada Galați | 202 cm |
| Klemen Čebulj | Outside hitter | Asseco Resovia Rzeszów | 202 cm |
| Miha Fink | Middle blocker | OK Alpacem Kanal | 197 cm |
| Nik Mujanović | Opposite | Modena Volley | 204 cm |
| Rok Možič | Outside hitter | Rana Verona | 198 cm |
| Rok Bračko | Outside hitter | ACH Volley Ljubljana | 192 cm |
| Sašo Štalekar | Middle blocker | CSM Arcada Galați | 214 cm |
| Tine Urnaut | Outside hitter | ACH Volley Ljubljana | 200 cm |
| Tonček Štern | Opposite | ACH Volley Ljubljana | 198 cm |
| Urban Toman | Libero | Budva | 185 cm |
| Uroš Planinšič | Setter | ACH Volley Ljubljana | 185 cm |
| Žiga Štern | Outside hitter | Yenisey Krasnoyarsk | 193 cm |
| Žiga Kumer | Libero | 2026/27 club status not confirmed | 184 cm |
The domestic core has become especially concentrated at ACH Volley Ljubljana for 2026/27. The club’s official squad lists Urnaut, Ropret, Planinšič, Tonček Štern, Pajenk, Bračko and Kovačič together. Elsewhere, Kozamernik is on Tokyo Great Bears’ 2026/27 roster; Mujanović joined Modena; Možič extended with Verona through 2029; Pernuš is registered with Orion Stars Doetinchem; and Dejan Vinčić and Miha Fink appear with OK Alpacem Kanal in CEV competition data.
Sašo Štalekar’s CEV record places him with C.S. Arcada Galați, while Jaka Sešek joined OK Ribola Kaštela for 2026/27. The table deliberately does not assign an unverified current club to Žiga Kumer.
This pool should be understood as Slovenia’s broader current senior selection. VNL, EuroVolley, World Cup and Olympic squads are smaller competition-specific subsets and may include or omit players independently of their presence in the annual pool.
Coaching Staff
Slovenia’s 2026 EuroVolley competition records identify the following current coaching group:
| Role | Name | Organization / Team |
|---|---|---|
| Head Coach | Fabio Soli | Slovenia Men’s National Team |
| Assistant Coach | Francesco Guarnieri | Slovenia Men’s National Team |
| Assistant Coach | Gregor Jerončič | Slovenia Men’s National Team |
Soli inherited a team with a long-established veteran core but has also had to manage a generational transition. The 2026 campaign is a useful example: Urnaut, Pajenk, Kozamernik and other experienced players remained important, while Mujanović, Možič, Bračko, Planinšič and other younger or newer contributors absorbed larger roles at different points of the season.
Playing Identity & Team Style
Slovenia’s tactical identity is better understood as adaptable rather than fixed. Earlier successful cycles changed their offensive emphasis depending on personnel: CEV’s analysis of the pre-2021 team noted periods in which Slovenia leaned on a balanced attack, heavier middle usage or a larger share of high-ball offense through Klemen Čebulj. That flexibility remains relevant because much of the same experienced core has played under several coaches and systems.
Under Soli in 2026, serving pressure became one of the clearest ways Slovenia created scoring opportunities. The VNL bronze match against Japan showed the value of that approach, but the team’s offense was not dependent on one hitter. Mujanović and Možič supplied the largest scoring totals in that match, while Kozamernik and the middle blockers added a meaningful blocking and first-tempo presence.
The EuroVolley quarterfinal against Belgium showed a similar balance. Možič led Slovenia with 18 points, Mujanović had 14 and Čebulj 12; Kozamernik’s five blocks gave the team a significant central defensive contribution. This makes Slovenia difficult to reduce to a single offensive pattern when reception is stable enough for the setter to use the full net.
The 2026 roster also offers more variation at opposite and setter than several earlier Slovenian teams. Mujanović provides a younger high-contact scoring option, while Tonček Štern remains part of the broader pool. Gregor Ropret, Dejan Vinčić, Uroš Planinšič and Gregor Pernuš give Slovenia multiple setters with different levels of international experience. That depth matters as the older core moves deeper into its career and Soli builds toward the 2027 World Cup and the remaining LA28 qualification routes.
Major Honors
| Competition | Best / Major Results |
|---|---|
| Olympic Games | 5th — Paris 2024 |
| FIVB World Championship | 4th — 2022 |
| Volleyball Nations League | Bronze — 2026 |
| CEV European Championship | Silver — 2015, 2019, 2021; Bronze — 2023 |
| FIVB Volleyball Challenger Cup | Champion — 2019 |
| CEV European League | Champion — 2015 |
The 2026 VNL bronze is particularly significant because it was Slovenia’s first medal in a senior global FIVB competition after fourth-place finishes in the VNL in 2021, 2024 and 2025 and fourth place at the 2022 World Championship.
Notable Current & Former Players
| Player | Position | Era / Years | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tine Urnaut | Outside hitter | 2000s–present | Long-time captain and central figure across Slovenia’s modern medal era. |
| Alen Pajenk | Middle blocker | 2000s–present | Veteran middle and one of the enduring members of Slovenia’s European medal generation. |
| Dejan Vinčić | Setter | 2000s–present | Experienced setter whose national-team career spans the period before and after Slovenia’s 2015 breakthrough. |
| Mitja Gasparini | Opposite | 2000s–early 2020s | Important scorer in the generation that won the 2015 European League and first EuroVolley medal. |
| Gregor Ropret | Setter | 2010s–present | Key setter through multiple EuroVolley medal campaigns and Slovenia’s rise at global level. |
| Klemen Čebulj | Outside hitter | 2010s–present | Major receiving and scoring option across the European medal, VNL and World Championship eras. |
| Jan Kozamernik | Middle blocker | 2010s–present | Core middle blocker through the World Championship, Olympic and VNL medal cycles. |
| Tonček Štern | Opposite | 2010s–present | Long-serving opposite and major scoring option during Slovenia’s Olympic breakthrough period. |
| Rok Možič | Outside hitter | 2020s–present | Leading player of the younger generation and a major attacking contributor in the 2026 VNL and EuroVolley. |
| Nik Mujanović | Opposite | 2020s–present | Breakout 2026 scorer who finished second in VNL scoring and helped Slovenia win its first global medal. |
Urnaut and Pajenk reached another longevity milestone at EuroVolley 2026, extending careers that have overlapped with almost the entire period in which Slovenia developed from an emerging European team into a regular medal-round participant. At the other end of the age curve, Možič and Mujanović increasingly carry high-volume attacking responsibility, giving the program a more credible route beyond its veteran generation.
Key Matchups
Poland has become one of Slovenia’s most consequential knockout opponents. Poland ended Slovenia’s Olympic debut in the Paris 2024 quarterfinals and defeated Soli’s team again in the 2026 EuroVolley semifinal. Because both teams have repeatedly reached the late stages of European and global competitions, their meetings increasingly arrive with medals or advancement at stake.
France has also appeared repeatedly at important points in Slovenia’s modern history. France defeated Slovenia in the 2015 EuroVolley final, while Slovenia later beat France in the 2023 bronze-medal match and again during its unbeaten Paris 2024 Olympic pool campaign. Those meetings span several generations and coaching cycles, making France a useful reference point for Slovenia’s progress rather than simply a recurring opponent.
Recent matches with Japan have added a different global dimension. Japan held a strong recent head-to-head record entering the 2026 VNL bronze match, but Slovenia reversed that trend when the stakes were highest, winning 3-1 for the first global senior medal in program history.
Qualification Path & Tournament Cycle
Slovenia’s 2026 EuroVolley finish produced an important qualification outcome even without a medal. Poland won the European title and the continent’s direct LA28 place. Because Poland is also the host of the 2027 men’s global championship, Slovenia’s fourth-place European finish was sufficient to secure a berth in the 2027 FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Cup, the competition formerly known as the World Championship.
That World Cup is also Slovenia’s next direct route to the Olympics. Under the LA28 system, the three highest-finishing teams in the 2027 global tournament that have not already qualified will earn Olympic places. If Slovenia does not qualify there, a final route remains through the FIVB World Ranking after the 2028 VNL preliminary phase, when three highest-ranked teams not already qualified will take the remaining berths.
Slovenia is therefore qualified for the 2027 World Cup but not yet qualified for LA28. Its No. 7 FIVB ranking provides a strong current position, but the ranking itself does not constitute Olympic qualification at this stage.
Current Status
Slovenia ends the main 2026 international season in an unusual position: the team has achieved its first global medal while simultaneously entering a more visible generational transition. The VNL bronze showed that the current group can still reach an FIVB podium, while the fourth consecutive EuroVolley Final Four confirmed that the team’s European consistency has survived another coaching change.
The next challenge is converting that continuity into the 2027–28 cycle. Urnaut, Pajenk, Vinčić and other veterans remain available in the broad national-team pool, but younger players are already taking major roles. Mujanović was one of the VNL’s leading scorers, Možič remains a primary outside-hitting option, and players such as Bračko, Kržič and Planinšič gained meaningful tournament exposure in 2026.
Fabio Soli therefore has both short-term competitive pressure and a longer-term roster problem to solve: Slovenia is already good enough to target the decisive rounds of the 2027 World Cup, but maintaining that level beyond the veteran core will require the younger group to take increasingly permanent roles rather than serving only as tournament replacements.
Recent Performance Snapshot
| Competition | Result | Context |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 EuroVolley | 4th | Fourth consecutive EuroVolley Final Four; lost bronze match 0-3 to Finland |
| 2026 Volleyball Nations League | Bronze | First VNL and first senior global FIVB medal; beat Japan 3-1 |
| 2025 FIVB Men’s World Championship | 11th | Reached round of 16 |
| Paris 2024 Olympic Games | 5th | Won Pool A on Olympic debut; eliminated by Poland in quarterfinal |
| 2022 FIVB Men’s World Championship | 4th | Best World Championship finish |
Slovenia’s recent record shows a team whose baseline has moved considerably from the pre-2015 period. From 2022 through 2026, it reached a World Championship semifinal, an Olympic quarterfinal, multiple VNL Final Fours, a VNL podium and consecutive EuroVolley medal/final-four rounds. The remaining gap is at the very top: Slovenia has repeatedly reached medal contention without yet winning the Olympics, the global championship, the VNL or EuroVolley.
FAQ
Who is the head coach of the Slovenia men’s national volleyball team?
Fabio Soli is the current head coach. The Volleyball Federation of Slovenia appointed him in February 2025, and CEV competition records list him as Slovenia’s head coach at EuroVolley 2026.
Who is Slovenia’s national-team captain?
Tine Urnaut is Slovenia’s established men’s national-team captain. He continued to captain the team during the 2026 VNL medal campaign.
What is Slovenia’s current FIVB World Ranking?
Slovenia is No. 7 with 325.01 points in the men’s FIVB World Ranking snapshot dated October 1, 2026. Rankings are volatile and should be rechecked whenever the profile receives a material update.
Has Slovenia ever won an Olympic volleyball medal?
No. Paris 2024 was Slovenia’s first Olympic appearance. The team reached the quarterfinals and finished fifth, which remains its best Olympic result.
What is Slovenia’s best EuroVolley result?
Slovenia has finished runner-up three times, winning silver in 2015, 2019 and 2021. It added bronze in 2023 and finished fourth in 2026.
Has Slovenia won a Volleyball Nations League medal?
Yes. Slovenia won bronze in 2026 by defeating Japan 3-1. It was the country’s first VNL medal after fourth-place finishes in 2021, 2024 and 2025.
Is Slovenia qualified for the 2027 FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Cup?
Yes. Slovenia’s 2026 European Championship result secured qualification for the 2027 men’s global tournament in Poland. From 2027, FIVB has renamed the former Volleyball World Championship as the FIVB Volleyball World Cup.
Is Slovenia qualified for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics?
Not yet. Slovenia can still qualify through the 2027 World Cup or, if necessary, through the final FIVB World Ranking pathway after the 2028 VNL preliminary phase.
Why is the current national-team pool larger than Slovenia’s EuroVolley roster?
The OZS national-team pool is a broader annual or cycle-based senior selection. EuroVolley, VNL, Olympic and World Cup squads are competition-specific and use smaller registration lists. Players can therefore be part of the current national-team pool without appearing in every event roster.
References
- Volleyball World — FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Ranking
- Volleyball Federation of Slovenia — Slovenia Men’s National Team and Current Representatives
- Volleyball Federation of Slovenia — Fabio Soli Appointed Head Coach of the Men’s Senior National Team
- CEV — Fabio Soli Coach Profile: Slovenia Head Coach at EuroVolley 2026
- CEV — Slovenia EuroVolley 2026 Match Page and Coaching Staff
- CEV — Slovenia’s 2015 European League Title and World League Qualification
- FIVB — Paris 2024 Men’s Volleyball National Teams Qualified
- Volleyball World — Paris 2024 Men’s Olympic Volleyball Standings
- Volleyball World — 2022 Men’s World Championship Final Standings
- Volleyball World — FIVB Men’s Volleyball World Championship 2025
- Volleyball World — Slovenia Finally Get That VNL Bronze!
- FIVB — Slovenia’s First VNL Medal Underlines Steady Rise under Volleyball Empowerment
- CEV — Mujanović Steps into the Spotlight as Slovenia Chase EuroVolley Glory
- CEV — Finland Stun Italy to Reach EuroVolley Final Four, Slovenia Make It Four in a Row
- CEV — Finland’s Fairy-Tale Journey Ends with Historic EuroVolley Bronze
- FIVB — The FIVB Volleyball World Cup Takes the Sport Into a New Era
- FIVB — Volleyball Qualification System for the LA28 Olympic Games
- ACH Volley Ljubljana — 2026/27 Team Roster
- Tokyo Great Bears — 2026/27 Players and Team Structure
- Modena Volley — Nik Mujanović Player Profile
- Rana Verona — Rok Možič Extends Contract through 2029
- CEV — Gregor Pernuš, Orion Stars Doetinchem Player Record
- CEV — OK Alpacem Kanal 2026 European Competition Roster
- CEV — Sašo Štalekar, C.S. Arcada Galați Player Record
