Andrew Sederberg Enters the Wisconsin Volleyball Conference Hall of Fame (4-5-11)
It's only fitting that Andrew Sederberg, who played for the UW-Oshkosh men's volleyball team from 2002-2007, was inducted into the Wisconsin Volleyball Conference Hall of Fame on the same court that he helped the Titans win so many matches.
Hailing from Racine Horlick High School, Andrew made his mark the moment he put on his Titans uniform, leading UW-Oshkosh to a 21st place NIRSA Division I National Championship finish after being named a WVC First-Team selection and the WVC Newcomer of the Year in 2002.
In 2003 and 2004, Andrew picked up two more WVC First-Team selections in helping the Titans to the 2003 WVC North Division title and the 2004 WVC State Championship crown. Both years the Titans finished in 5th place at the NIRSA Division I National Championship, with Andrew being named to the All-American Second-Team in 2004.
Starting in 2005, through Andrew's leadership and talent, the Titans enjoyed what many have said to be the best three-year run in the history of collegiate club volleyball.
UW-Oshkosh started their magical stretch with a NIRSA Division I National Championship runner-up finish in 2005, followed by two straight NIRSA Division I National Championship titles in 2006 and 2007. During their three-year reign the Titans enjoyed a 169-13 record, won the 2006 WVC State Championship and finished that same campaign with a 56-1 record.
Andrew was named a WVC First-Team honoree and WVC State Championship All-Tournament Team selection all three years, including being named the WVC Most Valuable Player in 2005 and 2006. He was named a NIRSA Division I First-Team All-American in 2005 and 2006 and was named the NIRSA Division I National Player of the Year in 2007.
Andrew concluded his career as a four-time NIRSA Division I All-American, a two-time WVC Most Valuable Player recipient and a six-time WVC First-Team performer. No other player in the history of collegiate club volleyball has that on their resume.
Andrew finished with over 10,000 assists, 1,200 digs and 400 service aces in over 900 sets played. Never missing a match in his six-year career, Andrew led the Titans a .811 winning percentage on a 298-67-5 overall record.
Although his talent could have let him act differently, Andrew was known for his quiet demeanor on the court - until he got a solo block. With the banners hanging on the wall of the Kolf Sports Center as proof, Andrew pushed UW-Oshkosh into the forefront of being one of the best collegiate club programs in the nation.
<< Back to [view_year] News
|
|
|
|
News Archives
|
|
|
|
 |
|
