Parks and Rec Volleyball Winners

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Women’s Division 2 Champions: Fireweed Chiropractic and Massage. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Women’s Division 2 Champions: Fireweed Chiropractic and Massage. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation fall volleyball postseason tournament crowned seven champions on Wednesday and Thursday.

Top-seeded Island Sons (Men’s Division 1), Koopa Troopas (Men’s Division 3), Fireweed Chiropractic and Massage (Women’s Division 2) and Freudian Slips (Women’s Division 3 South) won their respective tournament titles.

Koopa Troopas was the only team to go undefeated in both the regular season and postseason. The Troopas compiled a 14-0 regular season record before going 3-0 in the postseason.

Two of the remaining three division champions were won by four seeds: Igloo Construction defeated Oh Geez for the Women’s Division 1 championship and Volley Llamas defeated Block Party for the Women’s Division 3 North championship.

Daw See Con won the Men’s Division 2 title as the No. 3 seed after finishing behind Lynden Transport/Chuck Norris and Poke Etc. in the regular season.

Over 300 players on 48 different teams participated in the fall season. Women’s Division 3 North was the largest division with 12 teams.

Postseason Tournament Results

Men’s Division 1 — 1) Island Sons; 2) Alpine Construction; 3) Block Party.

Men’s Division 2 — 1) Daw See Con; 2) Poke’ Etc; 3) Lynden Transport/Chuck Norris; 4) El Sombrero.

Men’s Division 3 — 1) Koopa Troopas; 2) The Brute Squad; 3) Dads-n-Grads; 4) Band of Brothers

Women’s Division 1 — 1) Igloo Construction; 2) Oh Geez; 3) Airboat; 4) NAO

Women’s Division 2 — 1) Fireweed Chiropractic; 2) Sugar & Spike; 3) Club 49; 4) Mostly Soccer Players.

Women’s Division 3 North — 1) Volley Llamas; 2) Block Party; 3) Travelodge; 4) J&J Cleaning

Women’s Division 3 South — 1) Freudian Slips; 2) AK Sugar & Spike; 3) VolleyKyries; 4) Spiker’s Anonymous

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Women’s Division 3 North Champions: Volley Llamas. (Couresy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Women’s Division 3 North Champions: Volley Llamas. (Couresy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Women’s Division 3 South Champions: The Freudian Slips. (Couresy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Women’s Division 3 South Champions: The Freudian Slips. (Couresy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Men’s Division 1 Champions: Island Sons. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Men’s Division 1 Champions: Island Sons. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Men’s Division 3 Champions: Daw See Con. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Men’s Division 3 Champions: Daw See Con. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Men’s Division 3 Champions: Koopa Troopa. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

The Juneau Parks and Recreation Men’s Division 3 Champions: Koopa Troopa. (Courtesy Photo | Parks and Recreation)

More in Home

Rep. Sarah Vance, a Homer Republican, discusses a bill she sponsored requiring age verification to visit pornography websites while Rep. Andrew Gray, an Anchorage Democrat who added an amendment prohibiting children under 14 from having social media accounts, listens during a House floor session Friday. (Mark Sabbatini / Juneau Empire)
House passes bill banning kids under 14 from social media, requiring age verification for porn sites

Key provisions of proposal comes from legislators at opposite ends of the political spectrum.

The Boney Courthouse building in Anchorage holds the Alaska Supreme Court chambers. (Yereth Rosen/Alaska Beacon)
Alaska tribal health consortiums are legally immune in many cases, state Supreme Court says

The Alaska Supreme Court overturned a 20-year-old precedent Friday by ruling that… Continue reading

One of about 80 participants in the annual Slush Cup tries to cross a 100-foot-long pond during the final day of the season at Eaglecrest Ski Area on April 7. (Eaglecrest Ski Area photo)
Season full of ups and downs ends about average for Eaglecrest Ski Area

Fewer season passes sold, but more out-of-state visitors and foreign workers help weather storms.

Lily Hope (right) teaches a student how to weave Ravenstail on the Youth Pride Robe project. (Photo courtesy of Lily Hope)
A historically big show-and-tell for small Ravenstail robes

About 40 child-sized robes to be featured in weavers’ gathering, dance and presentations Tuesday.

The Ward Lake Recreation Area in the Tongass National Forest. (U.S. Forest Service photo)
Neighbors: Public input sought as Tongass begins revising 25-year-old forest plan

Initial phase focuses on listening, informing, and gathering feedback.

High school students in Juneau attend a chemistry class in 2016. (Michael Penn / Juneau Empire file photo)
JDHS ranks fourth, TMHS fifth among 64 Alaska high schools in U.S. News and World Report survey

HomeBRIDGE ranks 41st, YDHS not ranked in nationwide assessment of more than 24,000 schools.

Low clouds hang over Kodiak’s St. Paul Harbor on Oct. 3, 2022. Kodiak is a hub for commercial fishing, an industry with an economic impact in Alaska of $6 billion a year in 2021 and 2022, according to a new report commissioned by the Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute. (Yereth Rosen/Alaska Beacon)
Report portrays mixed picture of Alaska’s huge seafood industry

Overall economic value rising, but employment is declining and recent price collapses are worrisome.

Sen. Bert Stedman chairs a Senate Finance Committee meeting in 2023. (Photo by Yereth Rosen/Alaska Beacon)
Alaska Senate panel approves state spending plan with smaller dividend than House proposed

Senate proposal closes $270 million gap in House plan, but further negotiations are expected in May.

Most Read