Search results
Julie Jo Vollertsen Melli (born March 1, 1959, in Syracuse, Nebraska) is an American former female professional volleyball player. Her main achievement is her part in the silver medal won by the United States at the 1984 Summer Olympic Games.
9 de jun. de 2016 · Julie Vollertsen Vollertsen played professionally in Italy after her national team career. While living in Reggio Emilia, Vollertsen met her future husband Leopoldo Melli. Today, the couple still resides in Reggio Emilia, and their two sons Nicolò and Enrico both play professional basketball. Paula Weishoff
Home. Athletes. Julie Vollertsen. Biographical information. Biography. Julie Vollertsen grew up in a small town in Nebraska played for the University of Nebraska. She was an alternate to the US team for the 1980 Olympics, but played on the US team that won silver at the 1982 World Championships.
Julie J. VOLLERTSEN. Team United States of America. Olympic Medals. 1 S. Games Participations 1. First Olympic Games Los Angeles 1984. Year of Birth 1959. Olympic Results. Biography. Julie Vollertsen grew up in a small town in Nebraska played for the University of Nebraska.
Julie Jo Vollertsen es una jugadora estadounidense de voleibol nacida 18 de marzo de 1959 en Syracuse (Nebraska). Biografía. Con el equipo de voleibol femenino de Estados Unidos, Julie Vollertsen fue medallista de plata en los Juegos Panamericanos de 1983 en Caracas y en los Juegos Olímpicos de Verano de 1984 en Los Ángeles. Notas y referencias
Julie Vollertsen Melli – Palmyra. Athlete — Small town girl reaches big time athletic success is the story of this talented 1977 graduate of Palmyra High School. During the 1976-77 high school season, she reached all-state status while wearing the red, white and blue of the Palmyra Panthers.
Julie Jo Vollertsen (Syracuse, 18 marzo 1959) è un'ex pallavolista statunitense, vincitrice della medaglia d'argento ai Giochi olimpici di Los Angeles 1984 con la nazionale degli Stati Uniti. Ha giocato con la nazionale statunitense dal 1979 al 1984.
