<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=1lIH3c_1Gy9Ct3x00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=1lIH3c_1Gy9Ct3x00" width="1763" height="1175" ><figcaption>Nebraska’s Bergen Reilly (2) sets the ball during the third set of the game against USC at The Bob Devaney Sports Center on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026, in Lincoln. Photo by Miah Iverson</figcaption></figure><p>Top-ranked Nebraska volleyball continued its undefeated season with two more road wins, sweeping both No. 12 Oregon and No. 18 Washington.</p><p>The Huskers handled the Ducks in straight sets, 25-13, 25-16 and 25-20. Nebraska followed that performance with another sweep against the Huskies, winning 25-20, 25-13 and 25-22.</p><p>The offense was especially productive in the two matches. The Huskers hit .425 against Oregon and .477 against Washington, holding both opponents below a .250 hitting percentage. NU improved to 25-0 overall and 14-0 in Big Ten play.</p><p>Here are this week's position grades:</p><h2>Setters</h2><p>Bergen Reilly<i>,</i> <i>Campbell Flynn</i></p><p>Reilly continued to show why she is so important to Nebraska's offense. She finished with 43 assists against Oregon and 37 against Washington, tallying 80 total across the two matches.</p><p>Reilly also contributed outside of her usual setting responsibilities. She recorded 11 digs against Oregon and eight against Washington, along with seven kills on 11 attempts. She hit .429 against Oregon and was a perfect 4-for-4 against Washington.</p><p>Her ability to stay involved defensively and provide some offense of her own makes Nebraska even harder to defend. Reilly consistently gave the Huskers opportunities to spread the ball around, and the team's hitting percentages reflected that. Flynn also saw limited action against Washington, recording one assist.</p><h2>Grade: A+</h2><h2>Middle Blockers</h2><p>Andi Jackson<i>,</i> <i>Manaia Ogbechie</i><i>,</i> <i>Kenna Cogill</i><i>,</i> <i>Keoni Williams</i></p><p>Jackson and Ogbechie had different offensive performances across the weekend, but both middles found ways to make an impact.</p><p>Jackson led the group with 14 kills. She recorded nine kills on 19 attempts against Oregon, hitting .368, before adding five kills on eight attempts against Washington. She also contributed three block assists against Oregon and made an impact at the net against Washington.</p><p>Ogbechie had a quieter night against Oregon, finishing with two kills on nine attempts. She bounced back against Washington with seven kills on nine attempts, hitting .778. Her performance against the Huskies showed how effective she can be when she gets the chance.</p><p>Cogill also made the most of her limited playing time against Washington, recording three kills on three attempts. </p><p>The group combined for 26 kills across the two matches. While the production was not identical in both matches, the middle blockers gave Reilly another reliable option and helped Nebraska finish with 11 total team blocks.</p><h2>Grade: A</h2><h2>Opposite hitters</h2><p>Virginia Adriano<i>,</i> <i>Ryan Hunter</i></p><p>Adriano continued to give Nebraska another dependable scoring option. She recorded 11 kills on 20 attempts against Oregon, hitting .500, before adding nine kills on 16 attempts against Washington.</p><p>Adriano finished the weekend with 20 kills on 36 attempts and a .472 hitting percentage. She also contributed two block assists across the two matches.</p><p>What stands out about Adriano's weekend is her consistency. She was efficient against both opponents and did not need a large number of attempts to make an impact. Having another attacker who can produce at that level makes it difficult for opposing defenses to focus only on Murray and Sigler.</p><h2>Grade: A</h2><h2>Outside hitters</h2><p>Harper Murray<i>,</i> <i>Skyler Pierce</i><i>,</i> <i>Teraya Sigler</i><i>,</i> <i>Gabby DiVita</i><i>,</i> <i>Jayden Robinson</i></p><p>Murray and Sigler were the most productive offensive group for Nebraska last weekend. The two combined for 47 kills and helped the Huskers maintain a high level of attacking efficiency in both matches.</p><p>Murray led the way with 27 kills. She recorded 14 kills on 27 attempts against Oregon, hitting .481, and followed that with 13 kills against Washington. Her efficiency dipped slightly in the second match, but she continued to be one of Nebraska's most dependable offensive options.</p><p>Sigler added 20 kills, including 14 against Oregon. She hit .458 in that match before finishing with six kills against Washington. She also contributed defensively, recording 15 digs and two blocks across the weekend.</p><p>The two were effective in different ways. Murray provided consistent production throughout both matches, while Sigler had her biggest offensive impact against Oregon. Murray also added three service aces against Washington, giving Nebraska another way to score points.</p><p>Pierce added two kills on five attempts against Washington. Robinson made an appearance in the Washington game as well but did not record any stats.</p><h2>Grade: A+</h2><h2>Libero</h2><p>Mauch continued to provide a steady presence in the back row. She finished with 13 digs against Oregon and seven against Washington, giving her 20 digs over the weekend.</p><p>Mauch was also strong in serve receive. She handled 14 receptions without an error against Oregon and added 14 more receptions with just one error against Washington. That gave her 28 receptions with only one error across the two matches.</p><p>Nebraska's offense was already operating at a high level, and Mauch's ability to consistently get the ball to Reilly helped keep it that way. She did not need a huge number of digs to make an impact, especially with how well she handled opposing serves.</p><h2>Grade: A</h2><h2>Defensive Specialists</h2><p>Laney Choboy<i>,</i> <i>Keri Leimbach</i></p><p>Choboy had another solid weekend, contributing in both the back row and serve receive.</p><p>She finished with 12 digs against Oregon and four against Washington. While her dig total was lower in the second match, she remained important in serve receive. Choboy recorded 14 receptions with one error against Oregon before handling 16 receptions without an error against Washington.</p><p>That gave Choboy 30 receptions with just one error across the two matches. She also recorded a service ace against Washington.</p><p>Choboy's ability to handle a large share of the serve-receive work gives Nebraska another reliable player behind its front row. </p><h2>Grade: A+</h2><h2>Overall Grade</h2><p>Nebraska continued to look like one of the most complete teams in the country with two straight-set road wins.</p><p>There was not much to criticize from this weekend. The Huskers showed they could score from multiple positions, keep opponents from finding much offensive rhythm and take care of business away from home.</p><p>Nebraska is now 25-0 overall and 14-0 in Big Ten play. As the regular season moves toward its final stretch, Nebraska keeps finding ways to win without relying on just one or two players.</p><h2>Grade: A</h2><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=32yXbj_1Gy9Ct3x00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=32yXbj_1Gy9Ct3x00" width="1763" height="1175" ></figure></div></body>

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Top-ranked Nebraska volleyball continued its undefeated season with two more road wins, sweeping both No. 12 Oregon and No. 18 Washington. The Huskers handled the Ducks in straight sets, 25-13, 25-16 and 25-20. Nebraska followed that performance with another sweep against the Huskies, winning 25-20, 25-13 and 25-22. The offense...

Week 11 Nebraska volleyball grades

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Top-ranked Nebraska volleyball continued its undefeated season with two more road wins, sweeping both No. 12 Oregon and No. 18 Washington. The Huskers hand

Week 11 Nebraska volleyball grades

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