Rankings

Top 25 Girls Club Volleyball Programs in Florida for the 2025-2026 Season

Top 25 Girls Club Volleyball Programs in Florida

Florida is the #3-ranked girls club volleyball state in the country for the 2025-2026 season, with a VolleyLens state score of 84.08 across 186 ranked clubs and 2,664 teams — behind Texas (86.81) and California (86.57) but ahead of every other state by more than two full points. Below are the top 25 girls club programs in Florida for this season, ranked by VolleyLens club score, with the data straight from our nightly Elo recompute.

This is not an opinion poll. Every number here is computed from real match results: each club’s score rolls up from its constituent teams’ Elo ratings, weighted by how many of those teams compete at the elite level (1700+ Elo). We grade our own forecasts publicly on the VolleyLens accuracy page, and the full methodology guide walks through every component. If you disagree with where a club lands, you are disagreeing with the matches it played — not with our editors.

Snapshot as of June 18, 2026. Live rankings update nightly — the canonical, always-current list lives on the Florida girls volleyball rankings page.

How we computed this list

Each club’s score is a weighted blend of (a) the average Elo rating of its teams and (b) the count of teams competing above the 1700-Elo elite threshold. Elo updates after every match using a K-factor of 32, with margin-of-victory adjustment and a strength-of-schedule multiplier — and it counts every match a Florida club played against any opponent in the country, not just in-state opposition. Win-rate percentages in this list are the club’s overall record across all opponents, nationwide. Data window: matches from September 2025 through 2026-06-17 22:00 UTC. Clubs need at least three rostered teams with completed match data to qualify for the state rankings. The full methodology explains every component, and we publicly grade our own forecast accuracy on the accuracy page.

The Top 25

  1. Top Select, #1 in Florida (national rank #13) — Club score 2,069. 34 teams, 16 elite (47% density). 64.4% win rate. Based in Orlando. Flagship squad: Top Select 14 Elite at 2,362 Elo (national #4 in 14s, 56-17).

  2. OT (AKA Orlando Tampa Volleyball), #2 in Florida (national rank #18) — Club score 2,048. 66 teams, 31 elite (47% density). 58.6% win rate. Based in Central Florida and Tampa Bay areas. Flagship squad: OT 15-T randy at 2,314 Elo (national #13 in 15s, 45-8).

  3. Tribe Volleyball Club, LLC (AKA Tribe Volleyball), #3 in Florida (national rank #23) — Club score 2,023. 48 teams, 22 elite (46% density). 53.7% win rate. Based in Pompano Beach.

  4. OPU (AKA Ocala Power United), #4 in Florida (national rank #42) — Club score 1,990. 15 teams, 7 elite (47% density). 62.2% win rate. Based in Ocala. Flagship squad: OPU 15-1 at 2,187 Elo (national #29 in 15s, 58-9).

  5. Jax Skyline (AKA Skyline Juniors Jacksonville), #5 in Florida (national rank #63) — Club score 1,957. 27 teams, 11 elite (41% density). 59.5% win rate. Based in Jacksonville. Flagship squad: Jax Skyline 15-Royal at 2,181 Elo (national #31 in 15s, 46-26).

  6. GJ (AKA Gainesville Juniors), #6 in Florida (national rank #66) — Club score 1,947. 23 teams, 7 elite (30% density). 56.4% win rate. Based in Gainesville. Flagship squad: GJ 15 ADIDAS at 2,201 Elo (national #27 in 15s, 49-12).

  7. Game Point, #7 in Florida (national rank #69) — Club score 1,942. 40 teams, 17 elite (43% density). 63.0% win rate. Based in Orlando.

  8. PSVA (AKA Premier Sports & Volleyball Academy), #8 in Florida (national rank #70) — Club score 1,936. 16 teams, 7 elite (44% density). 59.1% win rate. Based in Tallahassee. Flagship squad: PSVA 18-Black anna at 2,168 Elo (national #11 in 18s, 17-1).

  9. Jupiter Elite, #9 in Florida (national rank #98) — Club score 1,907. 9 teams, 8 elite (89% density). 54.8% win rate. Based in Tequesta. Flagship squad: Jupiter Elite 13-E at 2,022 Elo (national #64 in 13s, 37-18).

  10. TAMPA UNITED VBA, #10 in Florida (national rank #113) — Club score 1,898. 18 teams, 6 elite (33% density). 54.4% win rate. Based in Tampa. Flagship squad: TAMPA UNITED VBA 14-Black at 1,994 Elo (national #128 in 14s, 44-21).

  11. WPVC (AKA West Pasco Volleyball Club), #11 in Florida (national rank #118) — Club score 1,896. 53 teams, 11 elite (21% density). 46.4% win rate. Listed in our data as Orlando, but operationally based in Pasco County north of Tampa. Flagship squad: WPVC 17-Armour black at 2,313 Elo (national #5 in 17s, 56-5).

  12. Miami Hype, #12 in Florida (national rank #134) — Club score 1,888. 38 teams, 10 elite (26% density). 51.3% win rate. Based in Miami. Flagship squad: Miami Hype 17-Prime1 at 2,145 Elo (national #47 in 17s, 41-22).

  13. Wildfire (AKA Wildfire Volleyball), #13 in Florida (national rank #137) — Club score 1,887. 47 teams, 10 elite (21% density). 43.9% win rate. Based in Sunrise. Flagship squad: Wildfire 13-N open at 2,159 Elo (national #16 in 13s, 9-8).

  14. WF Waves (AKA West Florida Waves), #14 in Florida (national rank #147) — Club score 1,882. 13 teams, 6 elite (46% density). 65.0% win rate. Based in Pensacola. Flagship squad: WF Waves 14-King at 1,938 Elo (national #193 in 14s, 40-13).

  15. MVA (AKA Miami Volleyball Academy), #15 in Florida (national rank #151) — Club score 1,880. 102 teams, 19 elite (19% density). 53.5% win rate. Based in Miami. Flagship squad: MVA 12-Julio at 2,136 Elo (national #7 in 12s, 51-5).

  16. FeVA (AKA Florida East Volleyball Association), #16 in Florida (national rank #160) — Club score 1,873. 50 teams, 14 elite (28% density). 58.9% win rate. Based in Tampa. Flagship squad: FeVA 14 at 1,857 Elo (national #361 in 14s, 101-40).

  17. DME Elite (AKA DME Academy), #17 in Florida (national rank #165) — Club score 1,870. 10 teams, 4 elite (40% density). 52.9% win rate. Based in Daytona Beach. Flagship squad: DME Elite 17-1 at 2,022 Elo (national #111 in 17s, 55-16).

  18. Tampa North, #18 in Florida (national rank #184) — Club score 1,864. 12 teams, 6 elite (50% density). 59.0% win rate. Based in Tampa. Flagship squad: Tampa North 14-Black at 1,983 Elo (national #137 in 14s, 38-12).

  19. St. Pete (AKA St. Pete Volleyball), #19 in Florida (national rank #187) — Club score 1,862. 10 teams, 3 elite (30% density). 63.6% win rate. Based in St. Petersburg. Flagship squad: St. Pete 16-Teal at 1,967 Elo (national #204 in 16s, 62-19).

  20. Elite Sports Inc, #20 in Florida (national rank #210) — Club score 1,855. 16 teams, 6 elite (38% density). 57.1% win rate. Based in Cape Coral.

  21. 407, #21 in Florida (national rank #219) — Club score 1,853. 33 teams, 7 elite (21% density). 49.7% win rate. Based in Ocoee. Flagship squad: 407 15-Orange at 2,165 Elo (national #37 in 15s, 54-28).

  22. Countdown, #22 in Florida (national rank #225) — Club score 1,850. 13 teams, 6 elite (46% density). 62.0% win rate. Based in Melbourne. Flagship squad: Countdown 15-1 elite at 2,071 Elo (national #82 in 15s, 37-23).

  23. USA South, #23 in Florida (national rank #241) — Club score 1,845. 43 teams, 14 elite (33% density). 54.9% win rate. Based in Estero. Flagship squad: USA South 14-Premier purple at 1,917 Elo (national #228 in 14s, 14-14).

  24. Sharks, #24 in Florida (national rank #301) — Club score 1,823. 15 teams, 5 elite (33% density). 56.7% win rate. Based in Niceville. Flagship squad: Sharks 14 Navy at 1,847 Elo (national #391 in 14s, 41-15).

  25. Gulfside, #25 in Florida (national rank #309) — Club score 1,821. 17 teams, 4 elite (24% density). 56.5% win rate. Based in Naples. Flagship squad: Gulfside 15-Prime at 2,096 Elo (national #66 in 15s, 45-14).

Florida is #3 — but the Florida region is #1 nationally

Florida’s state-rank position (#3) understates how concentrated the state is by a structural quirk: Florida is a single-USAV-region state. Every club in the state competes in the Florida Region, which is the #1-ranked USAV junior region nationally with a region score of 85.94 — ahead of Southern California (85.24) and every other single junior region. The Florida Region fields 247 ranked clubs and 472 elite teams — more elite teams than any other USAV junior region in the country. When the entire state is one region, the regional gravitational pull is enormous; Florida Region qualifiers like the Sunshine State Volleyball Festival and the Florida Region Championships double as the state ranking de facto.

Florida’s top club, Top Select (Orlando), runs 16 elite teams out of 34 rostered (47% density). The flagship squad — Top Select 14 Elite — sits at 2,362 Elo and #4 nationally in the 14s with a 56-17 record. The next-deepest in Florida is OT at 31 of 66 (47%) — OT runs more elite teams in absolute terms than Top Select, but with twice as many rostered teams, which shifts the composite score lower.

Six Florida flagship teams in the national top 15 of their age cut

Beyond the club composite, the team-level Elo numbers are where Florida girls volleyball makes its case. Six Florida teams sit inside the national top 15 in their age cut — the widest top-team footprint of any state in the country for this season:

  1. Top Select 14 Elite (Top Select) — 2,362 Elo, #4 in the 14s, 56-17. The highest-rated Florida girls team in our data.

  2. WPVC 17-Armour black (WPVC) — 2,313 Elo, #5 in the 17s, 56-5. The most decorated season record in the top 25 by win-loss differential.

  3. OT 15-T randy (OT) — 2,314 Elo, #13 in the 15s, 45-8.

  4. MVA 12-Julio (MVA, Miami) — 2,136 Elo, #7 in the 12s, 51-5. Best 12s squad in the Southeast.

  5. PSVA 18-Black anna (PSVA, Tallahassee) — 2,168 Elo, #11 in the 18s, 17-1. The most efficient season in the Florida top 25.

  6. Wildfire 13-N open (Wildfire, Sunrise) — 2,159 Elo, #16 in the 13s, 9-8.

That spread — top-15 representation across the 12s, 13s, 14s, 15s, 17s, and 18s — is unusual. Texas leads in 14s/15s/16s elite density; California has its top-tier concentrated in 13s and 15s; Florida is structurally broader across age cuts because the Florida Region’s match calendar gives every age cohort more matches against in-region peers.

The I-4 corridor is the spine of Florida volleyball

Geographically, the top 25 concentrates on the Interstate 4 corridor + Tampa Bay (the “I-4 corridor”). 9 of the 25 clubs are based in Central Florida (Orlando + Ocoee + Melbourne + Ocala + Gainesville + Daytona Beach) and 4 more in Tampa Bay proper. Counting WPVC — which our data lists as Orlando but operates out of Pasco County north of Tampa — the I-4 + Tampa Bay corridor accounts for 13 of 25 top-25 clubs. That is the most geographically concentrated top tier of any top-five girls state, and it tracks with the location of major in-state qualifiers like the Sunshine State Volleyball Festival (Orlando) and AAU Junior Nationals (Orlando).

South Florida — Miami, Sunrise, Tequesta, Pompano Beach — contributes 5 clubs to the top 25, anchored by MVA (Miami, 102 teams), Miami Hype (Miami), Wildfire (Sunrise), and Tribe Volleyball Club, LLC (Pompano Beach). South Florida’s top-25 density is lower than Central Florida’s — most South Florida clubs run larger, more participation-oriented rosters with broader elite-to-total spreads. North Florida (Jax Skyline in Jacksonville and PSVA in Tallahassee) and the Panhandle (WF Waves in Pensacola and Sharks in Niceville) round out the geographic map with a club apiece.

WPVC is the only brand with a top-15 club on both the boys and girls side

A brand-recognition note: WPVC (West Pasco Volleyball Club, north Tampa) is the #1-ranked boys club in Florida on the boys side — the boys WPVC page — and the #11-ranked girls club in Florida on this list. No other Florida club brand shows up on both sides of the top 15. The girls flagship (WPVC 17-Armour black at 2,313 Elo, #5 nationally) and the boys flagship are both elite-tier squads; the operations team running tryouts, qualifiers, and coaching for both genders out of the same Pasco County footprint produces the only same-brand cross-gender top-tier club in Florida girls volleyball.

Jupiter Elite is the density outlier

At the other end of the size spectrum: Jupiter Elite (Tequesta, on the southeast coast) runs only 9 teams, 8 of them elite — an 89% elite-team density that is the highest in the Florida top 25 and would rank in the top three of any top-five state. The flagship squad, Jupiter Elite 13-E, sits at 2,022 Elo (#64 in the 13s, 37-18). Small-roster clubs with this kind of density are interesting because they are not playing the participation game; they are running a tight elite tier that competes at every qualifier. If Jupiter Elite adds one more elite team in the 15s or 17s next season, it has clear room to move from #9 toward the top five.

The opposite shape is MVA: 102 teams, 19 elite (19% density) — the largest top-25 roster in Florida by a wide margin. Miami Volleyball Academy is participation-first: broad reach into South Florida communities, lots of recreational on-ramps, a smaller competitive tier. The composite score lands MVA at #15 because the breadth contributes to the formula, but the elite-density gap is real. A South Florida parent picking between MVA’s competitive tier and a tighter program like Jupiter Elite is choosing between two genuinely different club models — both legitimate, but optimizing for different outcomes.

What this list does not measure

Three things deliberately left out of the VolleyLens club score, in case they matter to your decision:

  1. Coaching staff continuity. A first-year head coach at Top Select and a 15-year head coach at Tribe Volleyball are scored identically by us — match results do not know who is on the bench.

  2. Recruiting placement. We do not track college commitments at the club level yet. A club whose 18s send eight players to D1 programs and a club whose 18s send zero are indistinguishable in this list. Florida has historically been a top-five feeder state for NCAA Division I women’s volleyball — particularly into ACC and SEC programs — but placement is not what we are measuring here.

  3. Practice intensity, travel cost, scholarship policy. The score answers “how well did the teams perform?” — it does not answer “is this the right club for my family?” Florida clubs in particular show wide variance in tuition, beach-volleyball cross-training expectations, and travel-tournament costs (the closest major qualifiers outside Florida are an 8+ hour drive or a flight). Talk to current parents before you decide.

For those, talk to current parents and visit a practice. The numbers are necessary; they are not sufficient.

A note on data quality (WPVC)

We flagged this in the WPVC entry above and want to surface it cleanly: our underlying club record lists WPVC as based in Orlando, which is wrong. WPVC = West Pasco Volleyball Club; the program operates out of Pasco County north of Tampa, not the Orlando metro. The website (wpvc.org) and the brand itself are West Pasco. Every other number in the WPVC entry — the club score, elite-team count, flagship Elo, and win record — is correct; only the city field is misaligned. We chose to ship this article with the bad city field called out explicitly rather than hide the error, because the alternative is silently passing along wrong information. If you spot a similar misalignment in any other club entry, email us — we will fix it in the source data, which corrects the team page, the club page, and every editorial article that pulls from it in one move.

How this list changes

The live Florida girls leaderboard updates nightly as new match results come in. A club’s standing here is a snapshot — if a top-5 club drops a national qualifier this weekend, it may not be top-5 by Monday. We will refresh this article at midseason (January 2027) and at season end (May 2027).

The article you are reading is a snapshot as of June 18, 2026. If you came here from a Google search expecting today’s exact numbers, the live page is where to go. If you came here looking for what the 2025-2026 club season looked like overall, you are in the right place.

Frequently asked questions

Who is the #1 girls volleyball club in Florida for the 2025-2026 season?

Top Select is the #1-ranked girls volleyball club in Florida for the 2025-2026 season, with a VolleyLens club score of 2,069 across 34 teams, 16 of which sit above the 1700-Elo elite threshold. Its flagship squad, Top Select 14 Elite, sits at 2,362 Elo and #4 nationally in the 14s with a 56-17 season record.

Is Florida a top girls volleyball state?

Yes — Florida is the #3-ranked girls club volleyball state nationally for the 2025-2026 season, with a VolleyLens state score of 84.08, behind Texas (86.81) and California (86.57). Florida has 186 ranked clubs and 2,664 teams, producing 422 elite teams (1700+ Elo). Critically, the Florida USAV junior region is the #1-ranked region in the country — Florida competes as a single region, which concentrates regional gravity in a way that two-region states (California, Texas) do not.

Why is the Florida Region ranked #1 if the state is only #3?

Different denominator. The state ranking compares state-wide rollups across the United States; the region ranking compares USAV junior regions. Florida is the only top-five girls state that operates as a single junior region (California splits into Northern California and Southern California; Texas splits into Lone Star, North Texas, and Sun Country). So the Florida Region captures the entire state and ranks #1 nationally with 472 elite teams across 247 clubs. The state-vs-region gap is a quirk of how USAV draws junior boundaries, not a real measurement disagreement.

Which Florida girls volleyball teams are nationally ranked top 15 in their age?

Six Florida girls teams sit inside the national top 15 in their age cut for the 2025-2026 season: Top Select 14 Elite (#4), WPVC 17-Armour black (#5), MVA 12-Julio (#7), PSVA 18-Black anna (#11), OT 15-T randy (#13), and Wildfire 13-N open (#16). That is the widest age-cut top-team footprint of any state for the season.

What is elite-team density and why does it matter?

Elite-team density is the percentage of a club’s roster that competes above the 1700-Elo elite threshold. It separates clubs that have a flagship team plus a developmental pipeline from clubs where the developmental pipeline is the flagship. Jupiter Elite leads the Florida top 25 at 89% (8 of 9 teams elite), Top Select, OT, and OPU all sit at 47%. At the other end, MVA shows the participation-first model — 102 teams but only 19 elite (19%).

Which metro has the most top-25 girls volleyball clubs in Florida?

Central Florida — anchored by Orlando and the I-4 corridor through Ocoee and Melbourne — has the most clubs in the top 25. Combined with Tampa Bay (St. Petersburg + Tampa), the I-4 + Tampa Bay corridor accounts for over half of the Florida top 25, plus WPVC in Pasco County. South Florida (Miami, Sunrise, Pompano Beach, Tequesta) is the second-densest metro cluster, with Jacksonville, Tallahassee, and the Panhandle contributing one or two clubs each.

What does the win-rate percentage measure?

The club’s overall win rate across all opponents — not just opponents from Florida. Every match the club’s teams played against any opponent in the country counts. So Top Select’s 64.4% means Top Select teams won 64.4% of their matches season-wide, including out-of-state qualifiers like AAU Junior Nationals, Triple Crown NIT, and the AES Big South Open.

Where is WPVC actually based?

WPVC = West Pasco Volleyball Club, based in Pasco County north of Tampa — not Orlando, despite what our underlying club record currently says. We are working to fix the city field in our source data; the rest of the WPVC numbers in this article (club score, elite team count, flagship Elo, win record) are correct. The website is at wpvc.org. WPVC is the only brand with a top-tier program on both the boys side (#1 in Florida boys) and girls side (#11 in this list).

When was this ranking last updated?

This article snapshots the rankings as of June 18, 2026. The live Florida leaderboard updates nightly as new match results come in. We refresh this article at midseason (January) and at season end (May).

Where can I find the live, always-current rankings?

The Florida girls volleyball rankings page updates nightly and reflects the current state-rank order. The article you are reading is the editorial snapshot in time; the live page is the moving picture.

Further reading

By Leo Marushevskyi, founder of VolleyLens. Have a correction or want to add data? Contact us.

By Leo Marushevskyi