Nebraska volleyball documentary: Trailer, time, channel, schedule to watch ESPN show on Huskers' 2023 season

Emily Dozier

Nebraska volleyball documentary: Trailer, time, channel, schedule to watch ESPN show on Huskers' 2023 season image

Welcome to Lincoln, where corn grows tall and volleyball reigns supreme.

Just take one step onto the Nebraska campus, and it's easy to see why. Five national championships, six more title game appearances — there really is no place like Nebraska when it comes to volleyball.

And now, volleyball fans around the country can see why, too. Ahead of the 2024 season, ESPN is releasing an E60 documentary titled "No Place Like Nebraska" that shows the triumphs and defeats of the Huskers' historic 2023 season. The documentary highlights how John Cook turned the program into a national powerhouse and the weight of that pressure on players' shoulders.

Here's how you can watch ESPN's volleyball documentary, "No Place Like Nebraska."

Nebraska volleyball documentary schedule

  • Date: Sunday, Aug. 25
  • Time: 5 p.m. ET

The Nebraska volleyball documentary debuts on Sunday, Aug. 25, at 5 p.m. ET. It will be available to stream immediately after it airs.

How to watch Nebraska volleyball documentary

"No Place Like Nebraska" will premiere on ESPN. To watch the documentary live, you can stream it on Fubo, which offers a free trial for new users.

It can also be streamed on ESPN+ immediately after it airs on ESPN.

What is 'No Place Like Nebraska' about?

The Nebraska volleyball documentary chronicles the Huskers' 2023 season, which featured a record-breaking crowd at Memorial Stadium and ended with an appearance in the national championship game. As Nebraska pursued not just an undefeated season but also an NCAA title, it dealt with the pressure of making the entire state proud.

Nebraska volleyball documentary trailer

E60 "No Place Like Nebraska" Trailer - airdate 08/25/2024 from ESPN Press Room on Vimeo.

Emily Dozier

Emily Dozier Photo

Emily Dozier is a live events and lifestyle writer at The Sporting News, covering everything from sporting events and music festivals to broadway shows and stand-up comedy. Based out of New York, she graduated from the University of Georgia with a bachelor’s degree in journalism. When not covering the SN tickets beat, Emily enjoys playing volleyball and cooking. Prior to joining The Sporting News in 2023, Emily covered the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup for the Associated Press.