V zadnjih dneh je v Stožicah zelo živahno, in sicer zaradi slovenske moške odbojkarske reprezentance, ki je v svoji izjemni knjigi uspehov zapisala še eno lepo poglavje. V zadnjem junijskem sobotnem večeru so slovenski odbojkarji zelo gladko premagali močne Brazilce z 3:0 (25, 17, 20). Igrališče Stožice, kljub temu, da niso pokale po šivih, je ustvarilo imenitno vzdušje, ker je bilo na tribunah okoli 5000 navzočih, ki so prihajali iz različnih regij Slovenije. To je bilo jedro še ene lepe odbojkarske pravljice, ki je zelo navdušila gledalce.
Pogled v prostorno garažo ob severni ljubljanski obvoznici je privabljal spomine na preteklost, kot so bili veliki odbojkarski dogodki ali tudi odmevni reprezentančni nogometni tekmi. Registrske tablice avtomobilov in avtobusov so razkrivala prihod privržencev od vsepovsod, med kratkim sprehodom do dvorane so slišali prekmurščino, mariborščino, koroške in goriške jezikovne značilnosti ter še marsikaj iz pisane palete pogovorne slovenščine. To je ustvarilo atmosfero, ki je bila zelo občutljiva in osamljena, kot da je bilo vse znotraj ene velike pravljice.
Zadnja doba prinaša tudi vidno napredovanje slovenske ženske odbojkarske reprezentance. Ta bo imela pomembno tekmo doma, in sicer se bo to sredo ob 20. uri v polfinalu evropske lige v dvorani Vižmarje pod Šmarno goro v Ljubljani pomerila s Slovaško. Odbojka je glede na razširjenost zgodba cele države, ko pa so na parketu še asi takšne ravni, kot so člani slovenske reprezentance, na svetovni lestvici zdaj na 5. mestu (vodilna je Poljska, sobotni tekmec Brazilija pa je 6.), sta priljubljenost te panoge in prepoznavnost moštva med gledalci na tribunah povsem razumljivi. In četudi pri Braziliji manjka kdo od moštvenih adutov, kot je bilo to zdaj v Ljubljani, gre za velesilo odbojke z izjemno zgodovino in v tej kar tremi olimpijski naslovi.
Spet je udaril na plan izjemen moštveni duh. Slovenska vrsta pa je z izkušenimi asi (Tine Urnaut, Alen Pajenk, Jan Kozamernik, Tonček Štern ...), Nikom Mujanovićem kot novim draguljem odbojkarske Evrope, zdaj že močno uveljavljenim Rokom Možičem ter spet prihajajočim novim valom, ki mu denimo pripadata Rok Bračko in Nejc Najdič – vsi nazadnje omenjeni trije so iz znanih štajerskih odbojkarskih družin –, zelo konkurenčna med svetovno odbojkarsko smetano. Kajpak ne gre prezreti niti deleža Fabia Solija, zdajšnjega selektorja, ki očitno nadaljuje zgodbo uspešnih predhodnikov. V tej odbojkarski vročici sobotne noči (sinoči ji je sledila še tekma slovenske izbrane vrste z Italijo) so bili med domačimi aduti najučinkovitejši Štern (19 točk), Možič (17) in Mujanović (11).
Slovenski aduti: Tine Urnaut, Tonček Štern in Jan Kozamernik. Slovenska ženska odbojkarska reprezentanca je na prvi polfinalni tekmi evropske lige v Nitri premagala Slovaško s 3:0 (16, 24, 16). S prepričljivo zmago v gosteh se je na stežaj odprla vrata za finale. Povratna tekma bo v sredo v Ljubljani. Izbranke italijanskega stratega Allesandra Oreficeja so na treh turnirjih lige svoje delo opravile z odliko. Brez izgubljenega niza so dobile vse tekme – proti Črni gori, Gruziji, Islandiji, Latviji, Hrvaški in Severni Makedoniji. To ni uspelo nobeni drugi reprezentanci, tako da so Slovenke s prvim mestom napredovale v polfinale, v katerem so tekmice četrte po rednem delu Slovakinje. Te so prav tako dobile vseh šest tekem, a tekmicam prepustile dva niza. Premagale so Avstrijo, Islandijo, Izrael, Finsko, BiH in Gruzijo.
Reprezentanci sta se zadnjič merili prav v evropski ligi, ko so bile pred dvema letoma s 3:0 boljše Slovakinje. Ekipi sta se pred sezono merili na dveh pripravljalnih tekmah v Kranjski Gori, kjer so bile obakrat boljše Slovenke. Na svetovni lestvici so Slovenke 19., Slovakinje 29. Slovenke, ki merijo na sam vrh evropske lige in skozi njo lovijo ligo narodov, so bile tudi na prvi polfinalni tekmi v gosteh prepričljive, še naprej niso izgubile niza in si pripravile izvrstno izhodišče pred domačo povratno tekmo. V drugem polfinalu se merita Švedska in Madžarska. Prvo tekmo so v soboto v madžarskem Kecskemetu s 3:2 v nizih dobile Švedinje.
V slovenski vrsti je bila tokrat s 14 točkami najuspešnejša Maša Pucelj. Fatoumatta Sillah je pristavila 13 točk, Lorena Lorber Fijok pa jih je vpisala deset. Selektor naše izbrane vrste, Italijan Alessandro Orefice, je na igrišče poslal preizkušeno in uigrano šesterko. Eva Pavlović Mori, Nika Milošič, Lorena Lorber Fijok, Maša Pucelj, Saša Planinšec in Fatoumatta Sillah (prosta igralka je bila Emi Jurič) so tekmo začele silovito. Z odličnimi začetnimi udarci, z zbrano igro v polju in z izdelanimi napadi so povedle 11:5, v nadaljevanju so se jim Slovakinje – med pripravami so jih Slovenke v Kranjski Gori premagale dvakrat – nekajkrat približale na dve točki, nazadnje pri rezultatu 18:16, sledil pa je izjemna na končnica, v kateri so Slovenke z delnim rezultatom 7:0 niz dobile s 25:16.
Drugi niz je prinesel spremembo na igrišču. Gostiteljice so zaigrale veliko bol
17 reports
DeloIndependent🔒CenterFactual 99Objective 952 days ago The big success of the Slovenian rebounders, without a committed line in the finalThe Slovenian women's volleyball team advanced to the finals of the European League after defeating Slovakia 3:0 in the return leg of the semifinals. The match took place in Ljubljana, where Slovenia won the first, second, and third sets with scores of 15–17, 17–27, and 27–15 respectively. This victory ensures Slovenia remains undefeated in the tournament, having won all eight matches so far. They will now face Sweden in the final, which has already been secured by Sweden’s victory over Hungary in their two-leg semifinal series. The Slovenian players emphasized the importance of maintaining their strong performance and avoiding a 'golden set' (a perfect score without losing any set). Despite some resistance from Slovakia, especially in the third set, Slovenia managed to secure the win through consistent play and strategic defense.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a sports event without political implications. It focuses solely on the outcome of a volleyball match and does not present any biased framing or commentary beyond objective game results and player performances.
Why these scores (Factual 99 · Objective 95): This article offers detailed and accurate reporting on the match results, player statistics, and the path to the final. It is very objective, presenting the facts clearly without bias or excessive emotional language.
Siol.netState / PublicCenterFactual 98Objective 925 days ago Slovenians one step closer to the final after a sure winThe Slovenian women's volleyball team advanced to the final after winning their first match in the European League knockout stage, defeating the host team 3:0 (16, 24, 16) in Nitra, Slovakia. They went undefeated in the group phase, securing first place and qualification for the semifinals. The return leg of the semifinal will take place in Ljubljana on July 1. In the other semifinal matchup, Sweden defeated Hungary 3:2 in their first leg. The Slovenian team, led by player Alessandra Orefice, faces the fourth-placed Slovak team in the next round.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a sports event without any political implications. It provides factual updates on a volleyball tournament, focusing on team performance and upcoming matches. There is no indication of ideological framing or biased language related to politics, making the lean irrelevant here.
Why these scores (Factual 98 · Objective 92): This article accurately reports the match result, team performance, and upcoming schedule. It includes specific details like the score, locations, and player contributions. The tone remains largely objective, though there is a slight emphasis on Slovenia's success, which slightly reduces objectivity
VečerIndependent🔒CenterFactual 97Objective 935 days ago The Europa League final is coming up, the Slovenians are winning like a joke.The Slovenian women's volleyball team has achieved an impressive run in the European League, defeating six teams consecutively with scores of 3:0 in each match. They recently defeated Slovakia 3:0 in their semi-final match in Nitra, securing their seventh consecutive win without dropping a set. The Slovenian team, led by coach Alessandro Orefice, showcased strong performance throughout the match, with players like Fatoumatta Sillah contributing significantly. The victory positions Slovenia well for the upcoming final, which will take place in Ljubljana.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses solely on sports, specifically a volleyball match between Slovenia and Slovakia in the European League. There is no mention of politics, officials, or public policy, making the subject apolitical. As such, the lean is CENTER because the content does not carry any political charge
Why these scores (Factual 97 · Objective 93): The article provides precise match details, including the score, players' points, and the progression through the tournament. It maintains a balanced tone, focusing on facts rather than subjective commentary, making it highly objective.
DeloIndependent🔒CenterFactual 96Objective 885 days ago A remarkable journey to take revenge at the foot of Smar MountainThe Slovenian women's volleyball team defeated Slovakia 3:0 in the first leg of the European League semifinals in Nitra, securing their place in the final. The match was played at the Vižmarje-Brod hall in Ljubljana, where they will host the return match on Wednesday. The Slovenian team, coached by Italian strategist Alessandra Orefice, has won all their matches without losing a set, advancing to the semifinals where they finished fourth. They beat teams including Austria, Israel, Finland, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Georgia. This marks their first time facing Slovakia in the European League since two years ago, when Slovenia won 3:0. Prior to this season, the teams met twice in preparation matches in Kranjska Gora, where Slovenia emerged victorious both times. On the world rankings, Slovenia is ranked 19th and Slovakia 29th. In the first leg against Slovakia, Slovenia maintained a strong lead throughout, while Slovakia showed improved performance in the second set but were ultimately outplayed. The third set saw Slovenia take an early lead and maintain dominance, making a convincing victory seem likely ahead of the return match in Ljubljana.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a sports event without any political implications. It focuses solely on the results and progression of the Slovenian women's volleyball team in a competitive tournament. There is no indication of political bias or framing, as the content remains strictly within the realm of体育.
Why these scores (Factual 96 · Objective 88): The article presents accurate information about the match outcome, scores, and team dynamics. However, it contains some stylistic elements that lean toward enthusiasm, such as 'odlično zaigrala tudi v prvi polfinalni tekmi,' which may slightly affect neutrality.
VečerIndependent🔒CenterFactual 95Objective 902 days ago Slovenian rebounders in the final of the Europa LeagueThe Slovenian women's volleyball team has advanced to the final of the European League after defeating Slovakia 3:0 in the return semi-final match in Ljubljana. The match scores were 15:17, 17:27, and 27:29. This marks their eighth consecutive win in the league this season without a loss. They will now face Sweden in the final, who defeated Hungary twice in their semi-final. Slovenia secured their spot by winning both matches against Slovakia, demonstrating strong performance and tactical play throughout the game.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses solely on a sports event with no political implications or controversy. It provides a balanced account of the match results, player performances, and upcoming competition without any biased language or framing.
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article accurately describes the match result, score, and context. It maintains a balanced and objective tone throughout.
Primorske noviceIndependentCenterFactual 95Objective 902 days ago Slovenian rebounders in the final of the Europa LeagueThe Slovenian women's volleyball team has reached the final of the European League after defeating Slovakia in the semi-final. The match took place in Ljubljana, where Slovenia secured a decisive victory with a strong performance, particularly in the first set, where they scored 13 points in a row. Despite some resistance from Slovakia in the second and third sets, Slovenia managed to win decisively, avoiding a potential fifth consecutive loss. Key players like Maša Pucelj and Fatoumatta Sillah contributed significantly with 14 points each, while Saša Planinšec added four blocks. The final will see Slovenia face Sweden, who defeated Hungary twice in the semi-finals.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses solely on a sports event—specifically a volleyball match—with no mention of politics, policy, or public figures. It provides objective details about the game, player performances, and match outcomes without any biased language or framing.
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article provides accurate match details, including scores and player performance. It remains neutral and factual in its reporting.
DnevnikIndependent🔒CenterFactual 95Objective 902 days ago Slovenian rebounders in the final of the Europa LeagueThe Slovenian women's volleyball team advanced to the finals of the European League after defeating Slovakia twice in the semifinals, with scores of 3:0 in both matches. The team, led by players like Alessandra Orefice, has remained undefeated this season with eight consecutive wins. They will face Sweden in the final, which was determined by Sweden's victory over Hungary in their two-leg semifinal series. The Slovenian team secured a strong lead early in both matches, showcasing their dominance through consistent performance and strategic play. Despite some resistance from Slovakia in the second set, Slovenia maintained control and achieved their goal of winning 3:0.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses solely on a sports event—the Slovenian women's volleyball team advancing to the European League final. There is no mention of politics, government, or any politically charged issues. The tone and framing remain neutral, focusing purely on the athletic competition and results.
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article accurately reports the match outcome, score, and context. It maintains an objective tone while providing relevant game details.
Slovenske noviceIndependentCenterFactual 95Objective 902 days ago The Slovenian rebounders have made a great goal, they are in the final of the European League (PHOTO)The Slovenian women's volleyball team has advanced to the finals of the European League after defeating Slovakia twice in the semifinals, with scores of 3:0 in both matches. The team maintained an unbeaten streak throughout the tournament, winning all eight games so far. They will now face Sweden in the final, which was determined by Sweden's victory over Hungary in two legs (3:2 away, 3:1 at home). The article highlights the team's consistent performance, their ability to maintain intensity through multiple matches, and the challenges posed by strong opponents like Slovakia. Coach Alessandro Orefice praised the team's resilience and tactical execution, particularly noting their defensive efforts in crucial moments.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a sports event without any political implications. It focuses solely on the performance and progress of the Slovenian women's volleyball team in a competitive international tournament. There is no indication of ideological framing, partisan emphasis, or biased language. The报道中
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article accurately reports the match result and context. It maintains a neutral tone and provides relevant factual details.
Žurnal24IndependentCenterFactual 95Objective 902 days ago Slovenian women after eight wins in eight matches in the finalThe Slovenian women's volleyball team advanced to the final of the European League after defeating Slovakia twice in the semifinals, with scores of 3:0 in both matches. The team, led by captain Alessandra Orefice, has remained undefeated throughout the season, winning all eight matches with maximum scores. They will now face Sweden in the final, which was determined by Sweden's victories over Hungary in their two-leg semifinal series. The Slovenian team emphasized the importance of maintaining their strong performance, acknowledging the skill level of their opponents but confident in their ability to win. Their strategy focused on quality play and defensive strength, particularly highlighted in the first set where they dominated early and maintained control.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on a sports event and does not involve politically charged topics such as government, elections, or public policy. It provides a factual account of the volleyball team's performance without any apparent ideological framing or bias.
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article accurately describes the match outcome and context. It remains objective and factual in its reporting.
Siol.netState / PublicCenterFactual 95Objective 902 days ago Slovenia without a losing streak in the final, where they face SwedenThe Slovenian women's volleyball team secured a 3-0 victory over Slovakia in the return leg of the European League semifinal, confirming their place in the final where they will face Sweden. The match took place at Vižmarje Brod, with 360 spectators present. Slovenia maintained dominance throughout the game, winning all three sets without losing a single point. The team's performance highlighted their consistency and quality, particularly with players like Maša Pucelj and Fatoumatta Sillah contributing significantly. Coach Alessandro Orefice praised the team's intensity and resilience, noting their ability to maintain pressure despite challenges during the match.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a sports event without any political implications. It focuses solely on the outcome of a volleyball match, player performances, and coach comments, presenting information objectively without taking a political stance.
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article includes precise match statistics, player performances, and scores. It remains neutral in tone and sticks closely to the facts.
RTV Slovenija (MMC)State / PublicCenterFactual 95Objective 905 days ago Slovakian women take a big step towards the final of the Europa LeagueThe Slovenian women's volleyball team defeated Slovakia 3:0 in their first leg of the European League semifinal in Nitra, advancing to the final. The match took place on June 28, 2026, with the return leg set for Wednesday in Ljubljana. Slovenia's team, coached by Italian strategist Alessandra Orefice, won all six matches in the group stage without losing a single set, finishing first. They maintained dominance throughout the match, securing a strong lead and ultimately winning both sets. The victory positions them as favorites for the final, where they will face the fourth-ranked team from the other semifinal between Sweden and Hungary.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a sports event without any political implications. It focuses solely on the performance and progress of the Slovenian women's volleyball team in a competitive tournament. There is no indication of political bias or framing, as the content remains strictly within the realm of体育
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article provides clear, detailed information about the match results, scores, and context. It presents the facts objectively with minimal editorializing.
Žurnal24IndependentCenterFactual 95Objective 905 days ago Nice move by the Slovenes to the final.The Slovenian women's volleyball team advanced to the European League final after defeating Slovakia 3:0 in Nitra. This victory gives them a strong position heading into their return match in Ljubljana. The team, coached by Italian strategist Alessandra Orefice, has won all their matches in the tournament without losing a set, overcoming teams such as Montenegro, Georgia, Iceland, Latvia, Croatia, and North Macedonia. They are the first team to reach the semifinals without any losses, while the other semifinalists, the Slovak team, have also won all their matches but allowed two sets lost. The teams last met in the European League two years ago, where Slovenia defeated Slovakia 3:0. Ahead of the season, both teams faced preparatory matches in Kranjska Gora, where Slovenia again emerged stronger. On the world rankings, Slovenia is ranked 19th and Slovakia 29th. In the first semifinal match, Sweden defeated Hungary 3:2 in sets. In Slovenia’s squad, Maša Pucelj was the top scorer with 14 points, followed by Fatoumatta Sillah with 13 and Lorena Lorber Fijok with 10.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a sports event without political implications. It provides objective results, player performances, and team standings without taking sides or using biased language.
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article provides accurate details about Slovenia's victory over Slovakia in the semifinal of the European League, including the score, location, and upcoming return match. It also gives background on both teams' performances throughout the tournament. The only minor issue is the slight ambiguity
24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenterFactual 90Objective 852 days ago Slovenian women after a tense final in the Europa League finalThe Slovenian women's volleyball team achieved a dominant victory over Slovakia in the final of the European League, continuing their impressive streak of seven consecutive matches without losing a set. The match took place in Slovakia, where Slovenia secured a decisive win with scores of 25:15, 25:17, and 25:23. The game was marked by strong performances from Slovenian players, including several key points scored in succession that forced the Slovak coach to call timeouts. This victory advances Slovenia to the grand final, where they will face Sweden after previously defeating Hungary.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses solely on a sports event—specifically a volleyball match—with no mention of politics, officials, or public policy. It provides a detailed account of the game's progression, player actions, and results without any biased framing or political commentary.
Why these scores (Factual 90 · Objective 85): The article contains accurate information about the match result and context but repeats phrases unnecessarily. The tone is mostly objective but slightly repetitive.
STA – Slovenska tiskovna agencijaState / PublicCenterFactual 90Objective 852 days ago Slovenian rebounders after final confirmationThe article announces that Slovenian volleyball players have confirmed their participation in the final. The headline suggests that the confirmation has been officially made, likely by the team's representatives or governing body. As this is a sports-related update, it focuses on the team's progress in a competition. No further details about the match, opponents, or specific outcomes are provided beyond the confirmation of the final.
Bias read (Center): The subject is sports-related and does not involve political issues, government actions, or public policy debates. Therefore, it is apolitical and carries a neutral stance.
Why these scores (Factual 90 · Objective 85): The article briefly mentions the confirmation of the final but lacks detailed match information. The tone is neutral but somewhat brief compared to other sources.
Slovenske noviceIndependentCenterFactual 75Objective 854 days ago It was very lively in Konjice in the last days, our volleyball players were enthusiastic again (PHOTO)The Slovenian volleyball team recently achieved a significant victory against Brazil with a score of 3:0 during a match held at the Stožice arena. The game took place on a warm Saturday evening and was attended by around 5,000 fans from various regions of Slovenia, creating a vibrant atmosphere. This win adds to the team's impressive record and highlights their strong performance in recent competitions. The Slovenian women's volleyball team is set to host an important match in the European League semifinals against Slovakia. The team includes experienced players such as Tine Urnaut, Alen Pajenk, Jan Kozamernik, and Tonček Štern, along with emerging talents like Nikom Mujanović, Rok Možič, Rok Bračko, and Nejc Najdič. The coach, Fabio Soli, has continued the legacy of successful predecessors, contributing to the team's growing reputation in international volleyball.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses solely on sports achievements and does not involve any political issues, figures, or policies. It provides a balanced account of the volleyball team's performance without showing any ideological or political bias.
Why these scores (Factual 75 · Objective 85): The article mentions Slovenia's victory over Brazil but does not provide specific scores or match details, making some claims less concrete. It focuses more on atmosphere than facts. The tone is generally positive but avoids overt bias.
Primorske noviceIndependentCenteryesterday Volleyball: Forces to the Despair of the SlovakianThe Slovenian women's volleyball team has reached the final of the European League after defeating Slovakia 3:0 in the return leg of the semifinals. The team will face Sweden in the final, with the first match set for July 8th. Key player Fatoumatta Sillah, trained at the new Gorizia Volley club, scored 14 points and played a crucial role in the victory. This achievement places Slovenia on the brink of historic success, potentially securing their first participation in the World League of Nations and moving closer to competing in the Olympic Games.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on a sports event and does not involve politically charged topics such as government, elections, or public policy. It provides factual information about a volleyball match and the implications of the team's performance without any apparent ideological framing.
DeloIndependent🔒Centeryesterday Saša bi rada tako kot fantje polne StožiceThe article discusses the success of the Slovenian women's volleyball team in the European League, highlighting their eight consecutive victories and a recent 3:0 win against Slovakia in the semifinals. The team is set to face Sweden in the final. The piece includes an interview with captain Saša Planinšec, who reflects on the game, noting that while the match was generally smooth, the final set was tense. The focus is on the team's performance and cohesion.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on sports performance and does not engage with politically charged topics. It provides a balanced report on the team's achievements and includes quotes from the captain without apparent ideological slant.