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Where Is ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’ House? All About the Filming Locations

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NEED TO KNOW

  • The Summer I Turned Pretty was filmed in Wilmington, N.C.
  • The Fisher family beach house is in a private, gated golf course community in Wilmington
  • Season 3 of the hit Amazon Prime Video series premiered on July 16

If The Summer I Turned Pretty leaves you longing for a beach getaway, there’s good news: Many of its filming locations are places that fans can actually visit.

Based on the bestselling book trilogy by Jenny Han, the Prime Video series follows Isabel “Belly” Conklin (Lola Tung), who spends summers at Cousins Beach and finds herself torn between brothers Conrad (Christopher Briney) and Jeremiah (Gavin Casalegno).

Ahead of the third and final season, which premiered on July 16, Tung told Teen Vogue that fans have become consumed by who her character will ultimately end up with.

“When people have an attachment to the characters, they want to see it come together at the end. I’m so grateful that they care so much, but people get a little scary about it,” she said.

Though Cousins Beach and Belly’s love triangle exist only in fiction, The Summer I Turned Pretty was shot around Wilmington, N.C., plus nearby beaches like Carolina Beach, Kure Beach and Wrightsville Beach.

Here’s everything to know about the Summer I Turned Pretty filming locations, including where the real Fisher family home can be found.

The gas station

Russell’s Gas and Groceries in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In the show’s pilot, Belly visits a nearby gas station as the family grabs snacks and drinks before arriving at the Fisher family home.

The gas station is located in Wilmington. It was also featured in the Netflix film, Along for the Ride, which is based on Sarah Dessen’s novel of the same name. Both Dessen and Han attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Cousins Beach

Cousins Beach in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In the book, Cousins Beach was written to be in the Cape Cod area, but for the show, the beach was filmed all around Wilmington and its surrounding beaches.

However, the scene where the “Entering Cousins Beach” sign is shown is not in Wilmington, but instead in the nearby town of Southport. More specifically, it’s near the Wilmington Cape Fear Pilots Association’s old lookout tower.

Lola Tung and Gavin Casalegno in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Dana Hawley/Prime Video

For the filming of the beach and bonfire scenes, the show shot at various locations at Carolina Beach, Kure Beach and Fort Fisher. Most of the night beach shots were at Fort Fisher State Recreation Area, while the path Belly and Jeremiah take from the summer house to the beach in season 1 was filmed at Wrightsville Beach.

“That’s the one with the seashells hanging in it,” location manager Lindsay Fort told PEOPLE. “It has that really pretty romantic vibe that they run down that path.”

Beach by the pier in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 3, Belly and Taylor (Rain Spencer) take a walk along the beach near the pier. This particular scene was filmed near the Crystal Pier at the south end of Wrightsville Beach.

Fort told PEOPLE that the iconic scene where Belly and Conrad kiss in the season 1 finale was also filmed at Wrightsville Beach.

Lola Tung and David Iacono in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

In season 1, episode 5, Belly and Cam (David Iacono) are seen cycling on the sidewalk right along the beach. This is was shot right near the 1921 Fort Fisher Monument, outside of the parking lot.

Season 2 was filmed at many of the same beaches as season 1. The iconic snow scene between Belly and Conrad was filmed at Fort Fisher State Recreation Area as Wrightsville Beach, which had specific restrictions about the fake snow.

Christopher Briney and Lola Tung in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Courtesy of Prime Video


“They have a lot of rules there as far as what you can put on the beach so we had to move that to Fort Fisher to be able to make it snow,” Fort said. “Of course, that was filmed in the middle of summer, so we had to make it look dead.”

The Fisher family’s beach house

The Fisher beach house in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video/Youtube

The beach house belonging to the Fisher family is located at Porters Neck Plantation, a private, gated golf course community in Wilmington. The home was the filming location for many exterior shots on the show, including when Belly arrives at the house and when the family hosts a backyard party for the Fourth of July.

However, many of the interior shots, including that enviable kitchen, were filmed on sound stages at Screen Gems Studio in Wilmington.

The real home boasts five bedrooms and six bathrooms, an infinity swimming pool, a private dock, a pier and a 33-foot boat slip. As the home is a private residence, fans cannot visit it.

When selecting the iconic Fisher home, Fort told PEOPLE they had several stipulations, including making sure it had a pool, was on the water and adhered to “the romantic Cape Cod vibe.”

“It had to have that cedar shake on it because [Han] wanted that Cape Cod Northeast look,” Fort explained.

Additionally, Fort said they had to remove several palm trees from the summer house and add a “bunch of hydrangeas,” as they are Laurel (Jackie Chung)’s favorite flower.

“Our character Susannah [Rachel Blanchard] loves to garden, and there are always fresh flowers throughout the house,” Teresa Mastropierro, the production designer for season 1, told House Beautiful in July 2025. “Our greens department literally transformed the landscape around the house. I think we bought every last hydrangea plant in the state.”

The country club

The country club ballroom in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

The Cousins Beach Country Club — where Jeremiah and Steven (Sean Kaufman) work — is actually the Cape Fear Country Club.

Founded in 1896, Cape Fear Country Club is the oldest private club in North Carolina and features an 18-hole golf course. Since the country club is members only, they don’t encourage visitors, however, you can catch a quick glimpse of it as you drive by.

Though some interior shots were filmed there as well, the actual debutante ball was filmed inside St. Mary Catholic School in Wilmington.

The bookstore

Whale of a Tale Bookshop in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 2, Laurel has a book party at Whale of a Tale Bookshop. Many of the exterior shots took place at Papercut Books, which is located in downtown Wilmington.

The small independent bookstore specializes in “new and lightly used books as well as collectible vintage books,” per their website.

The boutique

The dress boutique in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video/Youtube

In season 1, episode 2, Belly goes shopping at a boutique with Laurel and Susannah. However, the scene was actually shot at two different locations.

The exterior shots were filmed at Blush Haus of Beauté, located at Wilmington shopping mall Lumina Station. Local dress shop Camille’s of Wilmington — which sells everything from wedding gowns to formal dresses — served as the setting for the interior shots.

The marina

Christopher Briney in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 3, Conrad teaches author Cleveland Castillo (Alfredo Narciso) a thing or two about sailing. These scenes were filmed at the Cape Fear Marina near the Hilton Drawbridge in Wilmington.

However, as it’s a gated marina, it is limited to residential and recreational boat use and not easily accessible to visitors.

The bus station

Gavin Casalegno, Rain Spencer and Lola Tung in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

In season 1, episode 3, Belly and Jeremiah head to the bus station to pick up her best friend Taylor.

The scene was filmed at Padgett Station in Wilmington, which is easily accessible to visit and snap a quick photo.

Laurel and Susannah’s bar

The Fat Pelican in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 5, Laurel and Susannah decide to stop at a local bar called The Fat Pelican. While the series makes it seem like the bar is located on the beach, the real Fat Pelican is located just outside the boardwalk in Carolina Beach.

The bar was also the location for Kygo’s “Hot Stuff” music video.

The volleyball court

The volleyball court in ‘The Summer I turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

In season 1, episode 6, Belly and the rest of the debutantes host a volleyball tournament to raise money for charity. The volleyball court was filmed at Capt’n Bill’s Backyard Grill & Volleyball Facility in Wilmington, which features 10 different courts and offers leagues for all levels.

Fort noted that they chose the facility because the actual beach could have had too much wind.

“Mother Nature is not always on our side, so Capt’n Bill’s was just the perfect spot to make it look like we were on the beach,” she said. “So you’ll notice a bunch of banners hanging up in the background. That’s just to cover the movie theater just so we can make it look like it was on the beach.”

The pie stand

Rosie’s pie stand in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Courtesy of Prime Video


The pie stand where Belly and Jeremiah make a pit stop during their road trip was filmed at Old River Farms in Burgaw, a rep for Film NC confirmed to PEOPLE.

Belly’s prom

Lola Tung and Christopher Briney in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Amazon


Belly and Conrad’s prom scene in season 2 filmed at Porters Neck Country Club in Wilmington.

The boardwalk

The boardwalk in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Amazon Prime Video


In season 2, episode 4, Belly, Jeremiah and the gang head to the boardwalk. For this episode, the show actually used two different locations: the Carolina Beach Boardwalk for the exterior shots and Jungle Rapids Family Fun Park for the interior ones.

Fort told PEOPLE this was one of the most difficult scenes to film in season 2 as they dealt with unruly weather. “The weather was not on our side. It was very difficult,” Fort explained.

She added that they also had to deal with crowd control, as lots of fans flocked to the set hoping to get a glimpse of filming.

“It was so crazy,” she said. “We did have to implement having set security on season 2 because everybody is super excited to be a part of it. We didn’t want it leaked either because it’s such an iconic scene that we were excited for everybody to see.”

Brown University

Christopher Briney in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Erika Doss/Prime Video


Season 2 includes several scenes at Brown University — but those were actually filmed locally at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

“It just had that feel that Jenny was looking for,” Fort told PEOPLE.

Fort added that they actually considered filming a scene at Han’s alma mater, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but “with COVID and timing, it just didn’t work out.”

Laurel’s book club

Jackie Chung in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Amazon Prime Video


In season 2, Laurel hits a bar for a number of book club scenes, which were filmed at Hell’s Kitchen in downtown Wilmington, the eatery confirmed to PEOPLE.

Hell’s Kitchen has a long history with N.C. filming as it was used as the bar where Joey and Eddie worked in season 6 of Dawson’s Creek.

“Hell’s Kitchen has a strong connection to the film industry,” the bar’s owner Eric Laut told PEOPLE. “Originally a film stage for Dawson’s Creek, Hell’s Kitchen has hosted many film sets, from One Tree Hill to Florida Man, Electric Love and more recently The Summer I Turned Pretty.”

Laut added, “In The Summer I Turned Pretty, the artists and production staff transformed the stage at Hell’s Kitchen into a lounge. It was amazing to see the transformation. The location crew, production staff and the artists were so talented and it was such a great experience to be on set and watch the magic of the film industry unfold.”

Steven and Taylor’s date

Rain Spencer as Taylor and Sean Kaufman as Steven in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’.

Amazon Studios


Rooster & The Crow, located in Wilmington, was another filming location for season 2, co-owner Zach Harmon confirmed to PEOPLE. This is the spot where Taylor and Steven go on a date at the end of season 2.

“We get to see filming all throughout Wilmington, but it was even more special to have our place be a part of this show and its amazing cast and crew,” co-creator Zach Harmon told PEOPLE. “We hope the film industry stays strong here because we’ll gladly be a part of this amazing experience again.”



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Cincinnati Enquirer names 2025 girls volleyball all-city teams

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Updated Dec. 10, 2025, 8:20 p.m. ET

The 2025 high school girls volleyball season brought two state championships to Cincinnati and a state runner-up to Northern Kentucky.

But more than that, the action on the court each night showcased some of the best talent each state had to offer.

Here are The Enquirer’s 2025 all-city teams for each division in Ohio, plus Northern Kentucky and Indiana.



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Pitt volleyball to host 2026 Opening Spike Classic

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Pitt volleyball will begin the 2026 campaign with two major tests, as the Panthers were announced as hosts for the Opening Spike Classic, featuring matchups against Kansas and Wisconsin.

The two-day event at Petersen Events Center will be televised nationally on ESPN and see Pitt play the Jayhawks Aug. 28 and Badgers on Aug. 30. Stanford and Wisconsin also play on the event’s first day, followed by the Jayhawks vs. the Cardinal on Day 2.

The Opening Spike Classic debuted last season with the Badgers playing host to matches featuring Kansas, Creighton and Texas.

“We’re excited to kick off opening weekend by hosting three of the best teams in the country,” Pitt coach Dan Fisher said in statement. “Fans can look forward to high-level volleyball right here in Pittsburgh. If we want to be the best, we have to play the best, and we’re doing that right away.”

The No. 1-seeded Panthers (28-4, 18-2 ACC) host No. 4 Minnesota at 7 p.m. Thursday in the NCAA Tournament regional semifinals.

A win over the Gophers would propel the Panthers, who have advanced to the Final Four for the last four consecutive seasons, to the Elite 8, where they’d face the winner of the regional semifinal match between No. 2 SMU and No. 3 Purdue.

Next year’s Opening Spike Classic participants — Stanford, Kansas and Wisconsin — are all also currently competing for a national title.

No. 4 Kansas faces No. 1 Nebraska on Friday night, while No. 2 Stanford and No. 3 Wisconsin square off in the afternoon.

The Opening Spike Classic is organized by PlayFly Sports in collaboration with JMI Sports, exclusive multimedia rights holder for Pitt Athletics.

“We are thrilled to be bringing this event back for a second year and to build on the momentum we created with the event launch last year,” said Michael Neuman, co-head of Playfly Sports Consulting. “The Opening Spike Classic is a celebration of women’s achievements in sports, and there is no better way to recognize that than by bringing together these top college volleyball teams to compete.”

Justin Guerriero is a TribLive reporter covering the Penguins, Pirates and college sports. A Pittsburgh native, he is a Central Catholic and University of Colorado graduate. He joined the Trib in 2022 after covering the Colorado Buffaloes for Rivals and freelancing for the Denver Post. He can be reached at jguerriero@triblive.com.





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Nebraska Huskers Dominate All-Region Volleyball Honors

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Nebraska is once again taking the collegiate volleyball world by storm, entering the 2025 NCAA Tournament as the No. 1 overall seed. So it’s no surprise the Huskers dominated some of the sport’s top honors announced on Tuesday.

AVCA West All-Region Team

Bergen Reilly

Bergen Reilly sets the ball to a slide attack.

Bergen Reilly sets the ball to a slide attack. | Amarillo Mullen

Junior setter Bergen Reilly showcased Nebraska’s excellence on multiple levels. She was one of five Huskers named to the AVCA West All-Region Team, which is an impressive accomplishment on its own. This marks her third straight year earning All-Region recognition, and she has continued her high-level play this season. Thanks in part to Reilly’s elite setting, Nebraska is on track to break the single-season school record with a .353 team hitting percentage. That mark leads the nation and is the best posted by any Big Ten team since Penn State in 2009.

Reilly’s standout season did not end there. She was also named the AVCA West Region Player of the Year, becoming the fourth Husker and the third in a row to earn the honor, joining Kelly Hunter (2017), Merritt Beason (2023) and Lexi Rodriguez (2024). She continues to collect accolades this season as the 2025 Big Ten Setter of the Year and a First-Team All-Big Ten selection. She also earned the 2025 Big Ten Volleyball Player of the Year, the first time she has received that award.

Rebekah Allick

Rebekah Allick (5) celebrates a Husker point in set two.

Rebekah Allick (5) celebrates a Husker point in set two. | Amarillo Mullen

Senior middle blocker Rebekah Allick is putting together one of the strongest seasons of her Husker career. She continues to be a reliable presence on both sides of the net, contributing efficient offense while anchoring Nebraska’s front-row defense. Her play earned her All-Big Ten First Team honors for the first time, a deserved recognition after years of consistent contributions.

Allick has also climbed into rare company in the program’s rally-scoring era. With 536 career blocks, she now ranks fifth all-time at Nebraska, a mark that also places her fifth among active Division I players. Her presence at the net has been a integral part of Nebraska’s identity this season, and she continues to rise to the moment when it matters most.

Laney Choboy

Laney Choboy receives a Michigan serve.

Laney Choboy receives a Michigan serve. | Amarillo Mullen

Junior libero Laney Choboy has been the steady heartbeat of Nebraska’s backcourt all season. She’s the one holding things down defensively, reading attacks and keeping rallies alive with the kind of confidence and toughness every championship team needs. Her efforts earned her a spot on the All-Big Ten Second Team.

Choboy has already totaled 276 digs on the year and counting, a testament to just how reliable she is in big moments. She’s delivered several standout performances, including a career-best 20 digs against Illinois and another strong night with 15 at Minnesota. When the Huskers need a spark on defense, she’s almost always the one providing it.

Andi Jackson

Andi Jackson (15) gets a kill on the slide.

Andi Jackson (15) gets a kill on the slide. | Amarillo Mullen

Junior middle blocker Andi Jackson has been one of Nebraska’s most consistent and explosive attackers this season. She continues to elevate her game year after year, earning All-Big Ten First Team honors for the second consecutive season.

Jackson has also established herself as one of the most efficient hitters in the country. Her hitting percentage not only leads the nation but also stands as the best single-season mark in Nebraska volleyball history. Combined with her reliable performance at the net defensively, Jackson has become a foundational piece of the Huskers’ success.

Harper Murray

Nebraska volleyball player Harper Murray (27) spikes the ball against Penn State.

Nebraska Cornhuskers outside hitter Harper Murray (27) attacks against the Penn State Nittany Lions during the third set. | Dylan Widger-Imagn Images

Junior outside hitter Harper Murray has emerged as one of Nebraska’s top offensive threats this season, setting career highs with 3.51 kills per set and a .299 hitting percentage. Her strong play earned her All-Big Ten First Team honors for the first time.

Murray contributes in every phase of the game. She averages 2.14 digs per set, leads the team with 30 aces, and adds 58 blocks, giving her a team-leading 4.16 points per set. Her all-around skill and steady production make her a key piece of the Huskers’ success.

Honorable Mention

Virginia Adriano

Virginia Adriano (9) starts the match with a kill.

Virginia Adriano (9) starts the match with a kill. | Amarillo Mullen

Freshman opposite hitter Virginia Adriano is already giving a glimpse of Nebraska’s future, earning a spot on the Big Ten All-Freshman Team in her debut season. Originally from Turin, Italy, Adriano has quickly made an impact on both sides of the net, averaging 2.20 kills per set with a .284 hitting percentage, along with 0.66 blocks per set and 14 service aces.

She has risen to the occasion in conference matches as well, contributing 2.34 kills per set with a .318 hitting percentage. Beyond her on-court contributions, Adriano’s presence shows the growing opportunities for international athletes in college volleyball, opening doors for future players from around the world. Her all-around play and poise as a freshman indicate she will be a major contributor for the Huskers for years to come.

Taylor Landfair

Taylor Landfair collected seven kills of her own in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.

Taylor Landfair collected seven kills of her own in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. | Amarillo Mullen

Senior outside hitter Taylor Landfair has been a key player for Nebraska this season, hitting a career-best .316 and averaging 2.09 kills per set, which earned her All-Big Ten Second Team honors.

Landfair’s impact goes beyond this season. She was a 2022 AVCA All-American and has appeared in the most career matches of any active Division I player, with 151 contests. She also ranks 20th among active Division I players with 1,517 career kills, reflecting her consistency and durability throughout her Husker career.

Head Coach

Dani Busboom Kelly is introduced during a break.

Nebraska Cornhuskers volleyball head coach Dani Busboom Kelly is introduced during a break in the first half against the Illinois Fighting Illini at Pinnacle Bank Arena. | Dylan Widger-Imagn Images

The players can only go as far as their head coach allows, and Nebraska head coach Kelly Busboom has given them every opportunity to flourish. Busboom was honored as the AVCA West Region Coach of the Year.

In her first year at the helm, Busboom led the Huskers to a perfect 30-0 regular-season record, including a 20-0 mark in Big Ten competition. Her debut earned her AVCA West Region Coach of the Year honors and the Big Ten Coach of the Year award, making her the first coach in program history to capture a conference title in their inaugural season.

Given the dedication and performance of these players, it was clear that Busboom was the coach most deserving of such recognition.

These awards and honors are well-earned, but they also tell a bigger story. The Huskers extended their win streak to 32 with a sweep of Kansas State on Saturday, Dec. 6, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, remaining undefeated. This team is full of talented players who understand what it takes to win.

Week after week, they perform at the highest level, delivering a masterclass in volleyball and making a definitive statement in the collegiate game. Many of these athletes are on their way to becoming Nebraska volleyball legends, leaving a lasting mark on the program.


More From Nebraska On SI


Stay up to date on all things Huskers by bookmarking Nebraska Cornhuskers On SI, subscribing to HuskerMax on YouTube, and visiting HuskerMax.com daily.





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Pitt volleyball among four elite programs set for 2026 Opening Spike Classic

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Three Golden Knights Named AVCA All-Americans

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LEXINGTON, Ky. – The American Volleyball Coaches Association today released its 2025 AVCA All-Americans. Included in the list are three Gannon players – Bengisu Arslan (Ankara, Turkey/Private Çankaya Doga Anatolian), Lauren Atwell (Mars, Pa./Mars Area), and Sydney Wake (Massillon, Ohio/Jackson). It comes after Gannon had four honorable mention All-Americans a year ago, although all graduated.

The Golden Knights are currently in Sioux Falls, SD preparing for the NCAA Division II Elite Eight. Head coach Matt Darling‘s squad won its second straight Atlantic Regional to advance to the Elite Eight. Gannon is the number seven seed and will face No. 2 seed Concordia-St. Paul, the Central Region champion, at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday.

Makenna Nold of Concordia-St. Paul was named the AVCA Division II Player of the Year.

Arslan is now a two-time AVCA Honorable Mention All-American after previously earning the honor in 2022. The native of Ankara, Turkey was earlier named to the AVCA All-Atlantic Region team for the second time and is also a D2CCA All-Atlantic Region selection.

Gannon’s setter was chosen the PSAC West Athlete of the Year and is now a three-time All-PSAC West selection. She was a first team choice in 2022 and 2025 and was named to the second team in 2024. In addition, she was the 2022 PSAC West Freshman of the Year.

Arslan enters the Elite Eight with has 1,3759 assists, the second-highest season total. In fact, she now owns three of the top nine season assists totals, in the process boosting her career total to 4,481 assists. That is also good for second all-time. She leads the PSAC in assists per set (11.18), good for 10th in Division II.

She also stands second on the team in service aces (46) and third in digs with 298. She now has 1,140 career digs. She is tied for seventh in career service aces (175), along with seventh in sets played (457) and tied for eighth in matches played (128).  

Atwell and Wake are first-time AVCA All-Americans, with Atwell the force at the net and Wake emerging as Gannon’s top hitter. Both were previously named first team AVCA All-Atlantic Region performers and second team D2CCA All-Atlantic Region selections. They were both also named to the All-PSAC West first team.

A 6-foot-3 middle blocker, Atwell leads the Golden Knights with 105 blocks, with team highs of 28 solo blocks and 77 block assists, while tied for in kills with 260. She ranks ninth in the PSAC in blocks per set. The junior also leads the team in hitting percentage at .333, good for fourth in the PSAC. She has moved up to fourth in career blocks with 365.

 

Wake entered her junior season with 82 career kills but the 5-foot-11 middle blocker has exploded for a team-high 347 kills and is second in hitting percentage at .298. She is also third in total blocks with 66 and fifth in digs with 133.

All three players were named to the Atlantic Regional All-Tournament Team last weekend. 


 



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Becker, Marusak and Stow Earn All-American Accolades

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CANYON, Texas – West Texas A&M’s Emma Becker, Currie Marusak and Taytum Stow earned the highest honor a Division II volleyball student-athlete can receive on Wednesday as the trip of Lady Buffs were tabbed All-Americans.
 
Stow was named a Second Team honoree by the American Volleyball Coaches Association with Becker and Marusak claiming Honorable Mention accolades. Stow was also named to the D2CCA Third Team All-American squad.
 
Becker earned her third straight AVCA All-American honors as the Liberty Hill, Texas product registered 348 kills with a .212 attack percentage to go along with 17 assists, 10 service aces, 266 digs and 65 total blocks for a total of 396.5 points to average 3.51 per set. Becker was a First Team All-Lone Star Conference selection.
 
Marusak becomes the 33rd All-American in WT Volleyball history as she led the way offensively for the Lady Buffs during her senior campaign in 2025. The Amarillo High School alum had a team-best 410 kills on 1,008 swings for an attack percentage of .254 to go along with 14 aces, 282 digs and 49.0 blocks for a team-leading 452.0 points to average 4.00 per set as she was named to the All-Lone Star Conference First Team as well as the LSC Championship All-Tournament Team.
 
Stow, the three-time Lone Star Conference Defensive Player of the Year, became one of the top players in Division II Volleyball during her storied career. The Hereford, Texas product is now a four-time All-American as she set new school all-time marks in total blocks and solo blocks this season while leading the Lady Buffs to the program’s 32nd NCAA Tournament. Stow tallied 290 kills with an attack percentage of .396 to go along with 19 service aces, 72 digs and an incredible 155 total blocks to average 1.37 per set.



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