Sports

Women's Tennis Adds Nationally Recognized Recruiting Class

Published

6 months ago

June 13, 2025

Women's Tennis Adds Nationally Recognized Recruiting Class

BOSTON – Boston University women’s tennis once again was recognized for having one of the top mid-major recruiting classes according to TennisRecruiting.net. The Terriers’ two incoming freshmen ranked No. 17 in the website’s poll which was second-best in the Patriot League. Lauren Kettlewell and Vasilisa Borisova will join BU in the fall.

The TRN mid-major rankings include colleges outside of the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, SEC and the Ivy League. Head coach Lesley Sheehan‘s recruiting classes have been recognized in the poll 16 times.

Lauren Kettlewell
Kettlewell is a five-star recruit out of Doral, Fla. She ranked as high as 45th nationally in the 2025 recruiting class on April 30. The freshman boasts a southeast region recruit ranking of No. 16 and is the No. 9 recruit out of Florida. She also has two wins over blue chip recruits and is unbeaten against four-star recruits according to TRN.

Vasilisa Borisova
Borisova joins BU from Spain and is the first Terrier from the country since the 2003-04 season when Elena deMendoza and Elisa Glas, both from Spain, were seniors. She has ranked as high as No. 456 in the ITF in singles and as high as No. 1555 in WTA doubles. She also owns one ITF junior title.

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Beach Volleyball Releases 2026 Schedule

Published

2 minutes ago

December 14, 2025

Your Sports Nation

SANTA CLARA, Calif. – Santa Clara women’s beach volleyball released a competitive spring 2026 schedule on Saturday, featuring nine tournaments and three home matches.

The Broncos open the 2026 season at San Jose State on Feb. 20, playing matches against USF and the hosting Spartans. Santa Clara plays their first two home matches of the season on Sat., Feb. 21 against USF at 9 a.m., and Pacific at 3 p.m.

Next, Santa Clara travels to Stanford and San Jose State for the Battle of the Bay on Feb. 27-28, before heading to Long Beach State on Mar. 6-7 for matches against CSUB, UAB, Stetson, and LBSU.

On Mar. 13-14, Santa Clara travels to Cal Poly for matches against Grand Canyon, Oregon, Arizona, and the hosting Mustangs. Their lone true road match of the season comes on Mar. 20 at San Jose State. The Broncos close out the month of March at the West Coast Challenge on Mar. 27-28 at Santa Cruz Main Beach.

On Apr. 3-4, Santa Clara goes to Boise State for matches against UTEP, CSUN, Oregon, and the hosting Broncos, before returning home for their final home match of the season on Tuesday, April 7 at 4 p.m. against San Jose State. The Broncos then travel to Hawaii on Apr. 9-11 for matches against Oregon, University of Hawai’i, and Chaminade Hawaii.

The Broncos close out the season at UC Davis against the Aggies and Sacramento State on Apr. 17-18, before competing in the WCC Women’s Beach Volleyball Tournament at Ocean Park in Santa Monica, Calif. from Apr. 23-24.

The Broncos will look to build on a very successful 2025 spring season. They won 18 games, which is tied for the most in program history, and reached the West Coast Conference Tournament final for the first time in program history, finishing in second place. The Broncos defeated No. 17 Washington on March 16 for their first victory over a ranked opponent since 2015, and had a historic six players claim All-WCC honors.

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Feeling Elite: Badgers battle in Regional Finals for eighth-straight season

Published

18 minutes ago

December 14, 2025

Your Sports Nation

AUSTIN, Texas – For the eighth consecutive season, the No. 3 Wisconsin volleyball team will compete in the Regional Final, this time against No. 1 Texas from the Lone Star State on Sunday, Dec. 14. First serve is set for 6:30 p.m. CT at Gregory Gymnasium and the match will be televised on ESPN.

The Badgers (27-4) are fresh off of one of their most complete performances of the season—turning in a four-set victory over No. 2 Stanford (25-17, 21-25, 25-23, 25-22) in the Regional Semifinals on Friday afternoon to earn their first top-10 win of the year.

Offensively, UW put together their top showing in program history in a Regional Semifinal match, swinging .420 against the Cardinal. Outside hitter Mimi Colyer led the way with 27 kills, eclipsing the 2,000-kill mark in her career. The senior also broke the school record for most kills in a season —surpassing Badger great Sarah Franklin’s 535 from last season. Colyer enters Sunday’s match with 543 kills on the year.

Setter Charlie Fuerbringer distributed the wealth at a high rate once again, recording a career-best 61 assists on Friday. The Hermosa Beach, California, native averaged 15.25 assists per set against Stanford, as the Badgers improved their record to 10-0 since she made her return from injury.

From the front row, middle blockers Carter Booth and Alicia Andrew continued to excel, each finishing errorless versus the Cardinal. Booth impressed by tying a career-best 14 kills, as she last did so in the Regional Semifinal last season versus Texas A&M. The senior did so while hitting .700. Andrew was more of the same, going 7-of-9 for UW.

Outside hitter Una Vajagic rounded out the numerous standouts from Friday’s battle, racking up her 10th double-double of the season behind a 13-kill, 11-dig performance—hitting .444 (13 – 1 – 27).

The Badgers will take on Texas for the second time this season, as the Longhorns (26-3) earned a sweep of UW at the Opening Spike Classic at the Kohl Center on Aug. 31. Right side Grace Egan led the way with 16 kills for Wisconsin, as the redshirt sophomore notched the final kill in both the third and the fourth set against Stanford on Friday. The Longhorns hold a 6-4 record all-time over the Badgers.

Sunday’s match will also mark the first time Wisconsin and Texas have battled in the postseason since the 2023 season in Tampa, Florida, in the NCAA National Championship Semifinal match.

“We are certainly looking forward to the challenge,” head coach Kelly Sheffield said. “I think our team has grown, and as the season has gone on, I think we’re playing with confidence and you need that confidence to be able to go in and do what we’re hoping to be able to do.”

UW will look to punch their ticket to the NCAA Championship for the sixth time in program history and for the second time in the past three seasons.

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Purdue vs Pittsburgh NCAA volleyball tournament live score updates, TV channel

Published

34 minutes ago

December 14, 2025

Your Sports Nation

7:38 pm ET

Purdue vs Pitt volleyball score tonight

The Boilers got out to a 3-1 start but a couple of errors led to Pitt evening the game at 5.

7:29 pm ET

Purdue volleyball vs Pitt start time

Fortunately, the match before this one ended early (on time?) with Kentucky and former Boiler Eva Hudson punching their ticket to the Final Four with a sweep of Creighton. We should be ready to go momentarily. We’re about four minutes away.

7:20 pm ET

Who did Purdue volleyball beat in NCAA volleyball tournament Sweet 16?

The Boilermakers looked awful in the first set against SMU, trailing 18-5 at one point, and fought their way to a four-set win.

7:10 pm ET

Who did Purdue volleyball beat in NCAA volleyball tournament second round?

Here’s how the Boilers punched their tickets against Baylor in the second round.

7:00 pm ET

Who did Purdue volleyball beat in NCAA volleyball tournament first round?

Here’s a look at how the Boilers beat Wright State to open the tournament.

6:45 pm ET

Akasha Anderson comes up in clutch time for Purdue volleyball

Akasha Anderson transferred most recently from Michigan State, where she spent her lone postseason at home. After arriving in West Lafayette, “Kash” has earned her nickname as she showed last week.

6:30 pm ET

How Grace Heaney developed into Purdue volleyball’s efficient hitter

A native of Nebraska, Grace Heaney stuck with Purdue even through injuries. The redshirt sophomore has been incredibly efficient this season. Here’s more from earlier in the year:

6:15 pm ET

How transfers found their way into Purdue volleyball culture

The Monon Spike match was a test of sorts for Akasha Anderson, Dior Charles and several other Purdue transfers. It’s a rivalry, in coach Dave Shondell’s eyes, and allowed a pair of newcomers to see his competitive side. Here’s what it meant to them:

6:00 pm ET

How Kenna Wollard became Purdue volleyball star. Why Kenna Wollard stayed at Purdue with Eva Hudson, Chloe Chicoine

IndyStar editor Aaron Ferguson met with Kenna Wollard’s family, Kenna herself and coach Dave Shondell to understand why the former top recruit stayed after Chloe Chicoine and Eva Hudson became Purdue’s stars.

Those conversations revealed a “sweet beast” who is the daughter of former college athletes. She’s from a small village in Illinois, and those experiences shaped her.

5:45 pm ET

Dave Shondell considered retirement but Purdue volleyball reenergized him

Dave Shondell spoke candidly about the transfers of Chloe Chicoine and Eva Hudson, to the point he was considering retiring as the new age of player empowerment and movement hit his program — hit Purdue. So what did this season’s team leave as an impression on him? It’s in their motto, “Ever grateful,” he said.

From my exclusive conversations with the 67-year-old Shondell:

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Elite Eight scores and highlights

Published

50 minutes ago

December 14, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Updated Dec. 13, 2025, 7:14 p.m. ET

This is it. The final frontier before the NCAA women’s volleyball Final Four.

All four No. 1 and No. 3 seeds advanced through the Round of 16 and will play Saturday and Sunday for a right to advance to Final Four at the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, Missouri.

No. 1 Kentucky beat No. 3 seed Creighton to punch its ticket in the early match Saturday. They will face the winner of No. 3 Purdue against No. 1 Pittsburgh (7:30 p.m., ESPN2).

Pitt’s had sweeps against UMBC, Michigan and Minnesota to advance. But many of the sets were too close for comfort.

“I think we’re really battle-tested,” said Pitt’s Olivia Babcock, the reigning Player of the Year. “In no way does it feel like we’ve swept our way through. All these teams are playing their hardest, and if you look at the scores, it’s not like we’re blowing teams out. It’s like 25-23, a set that could really go either way.

“I feel like it’s testing us with how we can play at the end (of sets). That’s something that’s going to be really important moving into these next three rounds.”

Purdue arrives in a snowstorm

FINAL SCORE: Kentucky 3, Creighton 0

Set 3 final: Kentucky 25, Creighton 18

Kentucky advances to its second Final Four. Brooklyn Deleye finished with 18 kills, Eva Hudson 13 kills and Asia Thigpen eight kills. Kassie O’Brien had 40 assists and eight digs. The Wildcats hit .263 for the match.

Set 3: Kentucky closing in on second Final Four

Brooklyn Deleye has 16 kills and is hitting .316. Eva Hudson has 12 kills and is hitting .320. Kassie O’Brien has 38 assists.

Set 2 final: Kentucky 25, Creighton 13

The Wildcats handed the Bluejays their worst set defeat of the season. Kentucky improved its hitting percentage to .289 and had 11 kills from Brooklyn Deleye. Crieghton had eight kills and eight errors for a .000 hitting percentage.

Kentucky is one set away from Kansas City and the Final Four.

Set 2: Kentucky again first team to 15

Kentucky has nine kills and is hitting .282. The Bluejays have a negative hitting percentage in the second set at -0.0.37.

Set 1 final score: Kentucky 25, Creighton 19

Brooklyn Deleye and Eva Hudson had six kills each to lead Kentucky. The Wildcats are hitting .292 as a team compared to .091 for the Bluejays. Kentucky had 17 kills in the first set and Creighton nine.

Set 1: Kentucky first to 15

Brooklyn Deleye and Eva Hudson have five kills each in the early going to help the Wildcats get to a slim 15-14 lead.

Kentucky starting volleyball lineup

Creighton starting volleyball lineup

Kentucky ready to protect its house

When is NCAA women’s volleyball regional final?

Date: Dec. 13 and Dec. 14
Time: Two matches each day. Match-by-match times below.

How to watch NCAA volleyball tournament

The 2025 NCAA women’s volleyball tournament will air across the ESPN and ABC family of networks. Games can be streamed ESPN+, ESPN’s subscription streaming service, and Fubo, which offers a free trial to potential subscribers.

NCAA volleyball regional final: Times, TV

All times Eastern

Saturday, Dec. 13

No. 3 Creighton vs. No. 1 Kentucky, 5 p.m. | ESPN2
No. 1 Pittsburgh vs. No. 3 Purdue, 7:30 p.m. | ESPN2

Sunday, Dec. 14

No. 3 Wisconsin vs. No. 1 Texas, TBD | ESPN2
No. 3 Texas A&M vs. No. 1 Nebraska, TBD | ESPN2

When is the NCAA volleyball Final Four in 2025?

Dates: Thursday, Dec. 18 and Sunday, Dec. 21
The two semifinal matches in the Final Four of the 2025 NCAA volleyball tournament will take place on Thursday, Dec. 18 and will be broadcast on ESPN. The national championship game is Sunday, Dec. 21 on ABC.

Round of 16 volleyball results

Thursday, Dec. 11

No. 3 Creighton 3, No. 2 Arizona State 1
No. 1 Kentucky 3, Cal Poly 0
No. 1 Pittsburgh 3, No. 4 Minnesota 0
No. 3 Purdue 3, No. 2 SMU 1

Friday, Dec. 12

No. 1 Texas 3, No. 4 Indiana 0
No. 3 Wisconsin 3, No. 2 Stanford 1
No. 3 Texas A&M 3, No. 2 Louisville 2
No. 1 Nebraska 3, No. 4 Kansas 0

NCAA volleyball second-round results

Lexington bracket

No. 1 Kentucky 3, No. 8 UCLA 1 (30-28, 25-16, 28-30, 25-17)
No. 3 Creighton 3, No. 6 Northern Iowa 1 (25-18, 23-25, 25-22, 25-21)
No. 2 Arizona State 3, Utah State 1 (25-15, 25-18, 22-25, 25-15)
Cal Poly 3, No. 4 USC 2 (25-19, 25-20, 20-25, 14-25, 15-7)

Austin bracket

No. 4 Indiana 3, No. 5 Colorado 0 (25-20, 25-17, 25-23)
No. 3 Wisconsin 3, North Carolina 0 (25-14, 25-21, 27-25)
No. 1 Texas 1, No. 8 Penn State 0 (25-16, 25-9, 25-19)
No. 2 Stanford 3, Arizona 1 (25-16, 25-27, 25-17, 25-20)

Pittsburgh bracket

No. 3 Purdue 3, No. 6 Baylor 1 (25-16, 25-19, 23-25, 25-20)
No. 1 Pittsburgh 3, Michigan 0 (25-23, 25-23, 25-18)
No. 2 SMU 3, Florida 0 (25-11, 25-21, 26-24)
No. 4 Minnesota 3, No. 5 Iowa State 0 (25-22, 25-21, 25-14)

Lincoln bracket

No. 4 Kansas 3, No. 5 Miami 1 (25-17, 25-22, 22-25, 27-25)
No. 2 Louisville 3, Marquette 2 (21-25, 25-11, 23-25, 25-19, 15-12)
No. 1 Nebraska 3, Kansas State 0 (25-17, 25-21, 25-16)
No. 3 Texas A&M 3, No. 6 TCU 1 (23-25, 25-23, 25-22, 29-27)

NCAA volleyball first-round results

Lexington bracket

No. 1 Kentucky 3, Wofford 0 (25-11, 25-19, 25-12)
No. 8 UCLA 3, Georgia Tech 2 (24-26, 25-19, 25-23, 25-18, 15-10)
Cal Poly 3, No. 5 BYU 2 (25-19, 17-25, 20-25, 25-20, 15-10)
No. 4 USC 3, Princeton 0, (25-19, 25-12, 25-13)
No. 3 Creighton 3, Northern Colorado 2 (12-25, 25-23,25-23,17-25, 8-15)
No. 6 Northern Iowa 3, Utah 2 (15-25, 21-25, 26-24, 25-20, 15-10)
Utah State 3, No. 7 Tennessee 2 (25-19, 25-15, 19-25, 25-18, 15-11)
No. 2 Arizona State 3, Coppin State 0 (25-11, 25-14, 25-12)

Austin bracket

No. 1 Texas 3, Florida A&M 0 (25-11, 25- 8, 25-14)
No. 8 Penn State 3, South Florida 1 (25-23, 12-25, 25-21, 25-19)
No. 5 Colorado 3, American 0 (25-16, 25-19, 25-16)
No. 4 Indiana 3, Toledo 0 (25-18, 25-15, 25-17)
No. 3 Wisconsin 3, Eastern Illinois 0 (25-11, 25-6, 25-19)
North Carolina 3, No. 6 UTEP 1 (24-26, 25-11, 25-18, 25-21)
Arizona 3, No. 7 South Dakota State 1 (25-21, 22-25, 25-15, 25-15)
No. 2 Stanford 3, Utah Valley 1 (21-25, 25-21, 25-13, 25-14)

Pittsburgh bracket

No. 1 Pitt 3, UMBC 0 (25-10, 25-17, 25-13)
Michigan 3, No. 8 Xavier 0 (25-19, 25-15, 25-23)
No. 5 Iowa State 3, St. Thomas-Minnesota 2 (21-25, 25-13, 25-16, 21-25, 15-8)
No. 4 Minnesota 3, Fairfield 0 (25-12, 25-7, 25-13)
No. 3 Purdue 3, Wright State 0 (25-13, 25-21, 25-19)
No. 6 Baylor 3, Arkansas State 2 (23-25, 25-20, 30-28, 23-25, 15-10)
Florida 3, No. 7 Rice 0 (27-25, 25-23, 25-19)
No. 2 SMU 3, Central Arkansas 0 (25-13, 25-13, 25-13)

Lincoln bracket

No. 1 Nebraska 3, Long Island 0 (25-11, 25-15, 25-17)
Kansas State 3, San Diego 2 (21-25, 25-17, 26-28, 25-22, 15-12)
No. 5 Miami 3, Tulsa 1 (25-22, 13-25, 25-22, 25-20)
No. 4 Kansas 3, High Point 0 (25-20, 25-15, 25-18)
No. 3 Texas A&M 3, Campbell 0 (25-20, 25-10, 25-13)
No. 6 TCU 3, Stephen F. Austin 0 (25-8, 26-24, 25-20)
Marquette 3, Western Kentucky 0 (25-22, 25-21, 25-16)
No. 2 Louisville 3, Loyola (Illinois) 0 (25-17, 25-9, 25-12)

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Creighton volleyball falls in Elite Eight match, finishes season 28-6

Published

1 hour ago

December 14, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Creighton volleyball fell Saturday in three sets against the Kentucky Wildcats in the Elite Eight round of the NCAA Volleyball tournament.

The Wildcats owned all three sets, winning with scores of 25-19, 25-13 and 25-18.

Kentucky’s ruthless offense kept the Bluejays on the defense as the game churned into the third set. Following the second set, Kentucky’s coach Craig Skinner told the ESPN2 crew that he was relying on his team’s “big dogs to get it done.”

“Serving pressure was a big factor,” Skinner said heading into the locker room. “Reinhardt hasn’t been able to get involved as much. To keep them away from the net, to limit the number of options is huge.”

Creighton coach Brian Rosen, who’s leading the Creighton team through the NCAA tournament for his first time, said he told his team they needed to change their mindset heading into the third set.

“We’ve got to clean some things up,” Rosen told the ESPN2 crew. “We’re not putting any points on our serves right now, so we got to push it.”

Several long rallies in the third set felt like a comeback for the Bluejays, but the team came up just short. Creighton was attempting to make program history by punching its the ticket to the Final Four but fell just short against Kentucky.

The season-ending loss capped another impressive season for the Bluejays, which included the program’s sixth-straight Big East title.

Senior players, Ava Martin and Kiara Reinhardt, will continue their volleyball careers when they trade their college jerseys for professional ones in the Major League Volleyball. In November. Martin was drafted second-overall to the Atlanta Vibe. Reinhardt was eighth-overall pick by the Omaha Supernovas. The two first-round picks made league history. Creighton was the first school to have two selections in the first round of the same draft.

The Bluejays finished the season 28-6.

The Nebraska volleyball team will look to continue its undefeated season Sunday against Texas A&M. The match will be broadcast at 2 p.m. CT on ABC. If the Huskers move on, they’ll play Thursday.

The NCAA Championship will be Sunday, Dec. 21 at the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City.

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Creighton vs. Kentucky volleyball: Elite Eight scores, highlights

Published

2 hours ago

December 13, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Updated Dec. 13, 2025, 6:02 p.m. ET

The No. 1 seeded Kentucky women’s volleyball team will face No. 3 Creighton for the right to advance to the Final Four on Saturday, Dec. 13.

Kentucky (28-2) has been to the Final Four once, in 2021, and came away with a title. Creighton (28-5) is looking to punch its ticket to its first Final Four.

The Wildcats have a 25-match win streak vs. the Bluejays’ 24-game win streak.

Outside hitters Brooklyn DeLeye and Eva Hudson, who transferred from Purdue, and freshman setter Kassie O’Brien lead Kentucky.

“Looking forward to playing Creighton,” Skinner said. “Obviously, a team that’s had a lot of success this year and presents lots of challenges with their offense and the way they play.”

Outside hitter Ava Martin, middle blocker Kiara Reinhardt and setter Annalea Maeder lead the Bluejays.

What time is Creighton vs Kentucky volleyball?

The Creighton Bluejays play the Kentucky Wildcats in the Elite Eight of the NCAA volleyball tournament on Saturday, Dec. 13 at 5:00 p.m. ET at Memorial Coliseum in Lexington, Kentucky.

Creighton vs Kentucky volleyball TV channel, streaming

Date: Saturday, Dec. 13
Time: 5:00 p.m. ET (2:00 p.m. PT)
Location: Memorial Coliseum (Lexington, Kentucky)
TV: ESPN2
Stream: Fubo, ESPN Unlimited

Stream live sports with Fubo

SCORE: Kentucky 2, Creighton 0

Set 2 final: Kentucky 25, Creighton 13

The Wildcats handed the Bluejays their worst set defeat of the season.

Set 2: Kentucky again first team to 15

Kentucky has nine kills and is hitting .282. The Bluejays have a negative hitting percentage in the second set at -0.0.37.

Set 1 final score: Kentucky 25, Creighton 19

Set 1: Kentucky first to 15

Brooklyn Deleye and Eva Hudson have five kills each in the early going to help the Wildcats get to a slim 15-14 lead.

Kentucky starting volleyball lineup

Creighton starting volleyball lineup

Kentucky ready to protect its house

Kentucky volleyball roster

1	Trinity Ward	DS/Libero	5-7	Freshman	Louisville, Ky.	Holy Cross HS
2	Ava Sarafa	Setter	6-0	Redshirt Sophomore	Bloomfield Hills, Mich.	Marian HS
5	Jordyn Dailey	Middle Blocker / Right Side	6-2	Redshirt Sophomore	Franklinton, North Carolina	NC Academy for Learning and Enrichment
6	Kassie O’Brien	Setter	6-1	Freshman	Katy, Texas	Cinco Rancho HS
7	Eva Hudson	Outside Hitter	6-1	Senior	Ft. Wayne, Ind.	Purdue
8	Brooke Bultema	Middle Blocker	6-3	Redshirt Sophomore	Cincinnati, Ohio	Ursuline Academy
9	Georgia Watson	Outside Hitter	6-3	Freshman	Huntley, Ill.	Huntley HS
10	Kennedy Washington	Middle Blocker	6-0	Sophomore	Glenn Heights, Texas	Prestonwood
11	Molly Berezowitz	DS/Libero	5-5	Junior	Burlington, Wisc.	Burlington HS	Marquette
12	Molly Tuozzo	Libero	5-7	Junior	The Woodlands, Texas	The Woodlands HS
13	Hannah Benjamin	Outside Hitter	6-1	Redshirt Freshman	Atlanta, Ga.	Fideles Christian
15	Lizzie Carr	Middle Blocker / Right Side	6-6	Redshirt Junior	West Chester, Pa.	Purdue
17	Brooklyn DeLeye	Outside Hitter	6-2	Junior	Topeka, Kansas	Washburn Rural HS
20	Asia Thigpen	Outside Hitter	5-11	Sophomore	Pittsboro, N.C.	Northwood

Creighton volleyball roster

#	Name	Pos	Ht	Year	Hometown	High School	Previous School
1	Alivia Hausmann	DS	5′ 5”	So.	Roca, Neb.	Norris
2	Abbey Hayes	OH	6′ 1”	Fr.	Eldridge, Iowa	North Scott
3	Sky McCune	DS	5′ 7”	Sr.	Gretna, Neb.	Gretna
5	Kiara Reinhardt	MB	6′ 3”	Sr.	Cedarburg, Wis.	Cedarburg
6	Jaya Johnson	RS / MB	6′ 2”	So.	Olathe, Kan.	Olathe South
7	Ivy Leuck	S	5′ 6”	Jr.	Omaha, Neb.	Skutt Catholic	Omaha
8	Ava Martin	OH	6′ 1”	Sr.	Overland Park, Kan.	St. Thomas Aquinas
9	Sophia Wendlick	RS / OH	6′ 0”	So.	Milwaukee, Wis.	Divine Savior Holy Angels
10	Eloise Brandewie	MB	6′ 3”	Jr.	Columbus, Ohio	Bishop Hartley	Ohio State
11	Emersen Strain	S	5′ 11”	So.	Thornton, Colo.	Horizon
12	Ava TeStrake	RS / OH	6′ 4”	Jr.	Olathe, Kan.	Olathe West
13	Saige Damrow	DS	5′ 8”	So.	Howards Grove, Wis.	Howards Grove	Wisconsin
17	Annalea Maeder	S	6′ 1”	Sr.	Ried, Switzerland	Gymnasium Baumlihof	California
18	Destiny Ndam-Simpson	OH	6′ 0”	Jr.	Omaha, Neb.	Westside
19	Nora Wurtz	MB	6′ 4”	R-Fr.	Valley, Neb.	Douglas County West
22	Ashlyn Paymal	RS	6′ 1”	Fr.	Omaha, Neb.	Westside
24	Sydney Breissinger	DS	5′ 7”	Jr.	Cincinnati, Ohio	Ursuline Academy