As it bids to become the world's most competitive and popular volleyball league by 2030, Japan's rebranded SV.League is gradually lifting foreign player quotas originally intended to nurture local talent, but which its leadership now considers counterproductive in the long term.It has raised the number of non-Asian foreign players allowed on the court at a time to two, in addition to one non-Japanese Asian player, and plans to increase it further to three plus one from the 2027-2028 season.In its previous iteration as the V.League, it allowed only one player at a time from powerhouses such …READ FULL ARTICLE
