{ "@context": "http:\/\/schema.org", "@type": "Article", "image": "https:\/\/sandiegouniontribune.diariosergipano.net\/wp-content\/s\/migration\/2024\/05\/16\/0000018b-b6d8-daab-a1ef-fedcdaeb0000.jpg?w=150&strip=all", "headline": "San Diego Mojo's season ends in PVF semifinal loss ", "datePublished": "2024-05-16 03:04:52", "author": { "@type": "Person", "workLocation": { "@type": "Place" }, "Point": { "@type": "Point", "Type": "Journalist" }, "sameAs": [ "https:\/\/sandiegouniontribune.diariosergipano.net\/author\/z_temp\/" ], "name": "Migration Temp" } } Skip to content
San Diego's new professional women's volleyball team will be called the Mojo.
San Diego Mojo
San Diego’s new professional women’s volleyball team will be called the Mojo.
Author
UPDATED:

The second-seeded Omaha Supernovas rallied from a two-set deficit to defeat the San Diego Mojo 20-25, 16-25, 25-18, 25-8, 15-11 in Wednesday’s Pro Volleyball Federation semifinals.

The loss ends the Mojo’s inaugural season.

Temi Thomas-Ailara and Lindsey Vander Weide finished with 11 kills apiece. Nootsara Tomkom, the league’s setter of the year, had 39 assists.

Omaha advances to play the Grand Rapids Rise in Saturday’s NWSL championship match. The winning team gets a $1 million check to split among its players.

Originally Published:

RevContent Feed

Events