cnSuper League Men

The official portal of the Chinese Volleyball Super League — news, fixtures, standings, statistics and club profiles for both the men’s and the women’s competition, each with club history, arena, squad and coaching staff. The league runs on two levels: level A has eight clubs playing home and away, level B the remaining senior teams together with junior sides and invited university teams, with promotion and relegation matches twice a season. The Chinese federation sets up a new site for every season; this one covers 2025/26.

Baoding — the Hebei province club won the 2024 Chinese national championship, the best result for Hebei men’s volleyball since 1972; it finished second in the Super League in both 2024/25 and 2025/26, losing the final to Tianjin. It plays at the Xingrui Arena in Xushui district. The club has no website of its own and its official Weibo account cannot be read without logging in, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Beijing — founded in September 2010 as the successor of the city team set up in the 1950s, the club won the Super League four times (2012/13, 2013/14, 2020/21, 2022/23) and added the national championship in 2025; it finished seventh in 2025/26. It plays at the Guangcai Arena in Fengtai district. The club has no website of its own and its Weibo account has been dormant since April 2024, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Fujian — founded in 1957, the team won the Chinese top division and the 5th National Games between 1978 and 1983 and was twice awarded the state title of a "peak-scaling team"; after more than forty years it returned to the elite with bronze at the 2025 national championship and silver at the 15th National Games. It finished fifth in 2025/26 and plays at the Fuqing city arena. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Guangdong — one of the oldest Chinese clubs, winner of the 3rd National Games and of the national league in several consecutive years; today it is run by the provincial association together with the Taishan Heli group and plays at the Taishan city arena. It finished sixth in 2025/26. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.

Jiangsu — founded in 1958, the team won the 4th and 9th National Games and the 2019 national championship; the present club, Nanjing Guangdian Maomao, was set up in January 2018 and took league silver in 2019/20. It kept its level A place through the relegation play-off and finished eighth in 2025/26, playing at the Fang Zhaozhou Gymnasium of Nanjing University. The link goes to the club’s official Weibo account.

Qingdao — the Shandong province club won the 2015 national championship and the 2023 national cup, took silver at the 14th National Games in 2021 and finished league runner-up in 2014/15; it placed fourth in 2025/26. It plays at the Qingdao University gymnasium. The link goes to the club’s official Weibo account.

Shanghai — the most successful Chinese men’s club, with eighteen league titles, the latest in 2024/25, and four National Games wins; it took bronze in 2025/26. It plays at the Luwan Gymnasium. The link goes to the club’s official Weibo account, shared by the men’s and women’s teams.

Tianjin — won its first ever league title in 2025/26, beating Baoding in the final; until then its best results had been silver at the 2021 national championship and Super League bronze in 2024/25. It plays at the Tianjin People’s Gymnasium, in use since January 1956 and listed among China’s 20th-century architectural heritage. The club has no website or usable social account, so the link goes to its team profile on the league portal.