July 5
In 1998, Petr Chromy and Igor Stejskal of the Czech Republic won the Switzerland Satellite. It was the first and only FIVB win for the team.
In 1998, Shelda Bede and Adriana Behar of Brazil won the Vasto Open. It was the sixth of 31 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 1998, Vegard Hoidalen and Jorre Kjemperud of Norway won the Berlin Open. It was the first and only FIVB World Tour win for the team.
In 2003, Ana Paula Henkel and Sandra Pires of Brazil won the Stavanger Open. It was the third of five FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2008, Chen Xue and Xi Zhang of China won the Moscow Grand Slam. It was the fourth of 15 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2009, Brink and Reckermann won the FIVB World Championship in Stavanger. It was the second of five FIVB World Tour wins for team.
In 2015, Alison and Bruno of Brazil won the FIVB World Championships in The Hague. It was the second of 12 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
Brazilian world champions Alison Cerutti (left) and Bruno Oscar Schmidt
July 6
In 1997, Lisa Arce and Holly McPeak of the United States won the Pescara Open. It was the second of three FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 1997, Ze Marco de Melo and Emanuel won the FIVB German Open. It was the 12th win of 15 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2002, McPeak and Elaine Youngs won the Stavanger Open. It was the first of six FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2003, Emanuel and Ricardo won the Stavanger Open. It was the first of 33 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2008, Alison and Bernardo Romano won the Brno Challenger. It was the first of three FIVB wins for the team.
In 2008, Dalhausser and Rogers of the United States won the Moscow Grand Slam. It was the fifth of 23 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2013, Xue and Zhang won the FIVB World Championships in Stare Jablonki. It was the 14th of 15 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2019, Humana-Paredes and Pavan won the FIVB World Championships in Hamburg. It was the fourth of six FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
Canadian world champions Sarah Pavan (left) and Melissa Humana-Parades
July 7
In 1996, Beate Buhler and Danja Musch of Germany won the Vasto Challenger. It was the first and only FIVB win for the team.
In 1996, John Child and Mark Heese of Canada won the Berlin Open. It was the first and only FIVB World Tour win for the team.
In 2002, Tande Ramos and Emanuel won the Stavanger Open. It was the sixth of five FIVB World Tour win for the team.
In 2012, Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh Jennings of the United States won the Gstaad Grand Slam. It was the 39th of 40 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2013, Brouwer and Meeuwsen won the FIVB World Championships in Stare Jablonki, Poland. It was the first of six FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2013, Elena Kiesling and Jana Kohler of Germany won the Seoul Challenger. It was the first and only FIVB win for the team.
In 2018, Mariafe Artacho del Solar and Taliqua Clancy of Australia won the Espinho Open. It was the fourth of six FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2019, Christoph Dressler and Alexander Huber of Austria won the Qidong Open. It was the second of two FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2019, Jingzhe Wang and Shuhui Wen of China won the Qidong Open. It was the fourth of five FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2019, Krasilnikov and Stoyanovskiy won the FIVB World Championships at Hamburg. It was the third of four FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
Robert Meeuwsen (left) and Alexander Brouwer won the 2013 FIVB World Championships in Stare Jablonki
July 8
In 2001, Shelda and Adriana won the Gran Canaria Open. It was the 21st of 31 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2001, Tande and Emanuel won the Stavanger Open. It was the second of six FIVB World Tour win for the team.
In 2001, Thomas Klepper and Murilo Toscano of Brazil won the Xylokastro Challenger. It was the first of three FIVB wins for the team.
In 2006, Juliana Felisberta and Larissa Franca of Brazil won the Marseille Open. It was the 10th of 45 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2007, Emanuel and Ricardo won the Montréal Open. It was the 26th of 33 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2007, May-Treanor and Walsh Jennings won the Montréal Open. It was the 26th of 40 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2012, Jake Gibb and Sean Rosenthal of the United States won Gstaad Grand Slam. It was the fourth and final FIVB World Tour win for the team.
In 2017, Chantal Laboureur and Julia Sude of Germany won the Gstaad Major. It was the second of two FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2018, Aleksandrs Samoilovs and Janis Smedins of Latvia won the Espinho Open. It was the 10th of 13 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2018, Emily Sonny and Torrey Van Winden of the United States won the Porec Open. It was the first and only FIVB win for the team.
In 2018, Likejiang Ha and Jiaxin Wu of won the Anapa Open. It was the first and only FIVB World Tour win for the team.
In 2018, Svetlana Kholomina and Nadezda Makroguzova of Russia won the Anapa Open. It was the first of two FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2018, Vladyslav Iemelianchyk and Sergiy Popov of the Ukraine won the Porec Open. It was the first and only FIVB World Tour win for the team.
2018 Anapa podium with ball chasers
July 9
In 2000, Lina Yanchulova and Petia Yanchulova of Bulgaria won the Xylokastro Challenger. It was the first of three FIVB wins for the team.
In 2000, Patrick Heuscher and Stefan Kobel of Switzerland won the Xylokastro Challenger. It was the first of eight FIVB wins for the team.
In 2000, Ze Marco and Ricardo won the Stavanger Open. It was the eighth of 11 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2005, Juliana and Larissa won the St. Petersburg Open. It was the fifth of 45 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2006, Emanuel and Ricardo won the Marseille Open. It was the 22nd of 33 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2011, Juliana and Larissa won the Gstaad Grand Slam. It was the 40th of 45 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2016, Talita Antunes and Larissa won the Gstaad Major. It was the 13th of 16 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2017, Dalhausser and Nick Lucena won the Gstaad Major. It was the 89th win for Phil Dalhausser, the 18th win for Nick Lucena, and the 15th win for the team.
July 10
In 2004, Juliana and Larissa won the Mallorca Open. It was the first of 45 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2005, Emanuel and Ricardo won the St. Petersburg Open. It was the 15th of 33 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2005, Jan and Rogerio 'Para' Ferreira of Brazil won the Roseto degli Abruzzi Challenger. It was the first and only FIVB win for the team.
In 2010, Juliana and Larissa won the Gstaad Grand Slam. It was the 33rd of 45 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2011, Alison and Emanuel won the Gstaad Grand Slam. It was the fourth of seven FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2016, Evandro Goncalves and Pedro Solberg of Brazil won the Gstaad Major. It was the second of three FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
Pedro Solberg (left) and Evandro Goncalves of Brazil
July 11
In 1999, Jose Loiola and Emanuel won the inaugural Stavanger Open. It was the sixth of 15 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2004, Jasmin Cuturic and Samo Miklavc of Slovena won the Lopar Island Challenger. It was the first and only FIVB win for the team.
In 2004, Martin and Paul Laciga of Switzerland won the FIVB Spain Open. It was the fifth and final FIVB World Tour win for the team.
In 2009, Maria Antonelli and Talita won the Gstaad Grand Slam. It was the third of eight FVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2010, Dalhausser and Rogers won the Gstaad Grand Slam. It was the 13th of 23 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
In 2015, Talita and Larissa won the Gstaad Major. It was the seventh of 16 FIVB World Tour wins for the team.
Larissa Franca (left) and Talita Antunes of Brazil