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Lydia Valentín

Furthermore, the triple Olympic medalist sees herself as “a pioneer” of weightlifting, and although there were previously “European champions and great weightlifters”, she believes that “none with as much impact” as the one she had. “No world or Olympic medals had been achieved, there were others with great milestones like Estefanía Juan, who won European […]

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Lydia Valentín

Furthermore, the triple Olympic medalist sees herself as “a pioneer” of weightlifting, and although there were previously “European champions and great weightlifters”, she believes that “none with as much impact” as the one she had. “No world or Olympic medals had been achieved, there were others with great milestones like Estefanía Juan, who won European medals, but with the world and Olympic medals, everything multiplies and reaches more people,” he pointed out.
The former athlete also knows that during her sporting career she could not take stock of her successes because she had to “continue to pursue the next goal,” while a year after her retirement, she continues training and training online “to reach more.” points geographically”. “I am training people who want to learn in this sport. I have sports-related projects for this year. In the end, I will take advantage of a little of the knowledge that I have been acquiring throughout my career and my experiences in high competition,” he remarked.
Lydia Valentín recognizes that she shares with María de Villota being pioneers in their sports. “Our sport is known because of us. By being pioneers in your discipline, people think of you and think of your sport. Few people have done it, María and I have that connection,” she concluded.
“I watched the kids practice and I liked it, although I didn’t have much interest because it wasn’t as attractive as other team sports. I really loved the atmosphere there, I really liked the games and I liked that dynamic that was created so much. that I ended up focusing on weightlifting,” Valentín recalled.
MADRID 3 Ene. (EUROPA PRESS) –
Weightlifting came into his life at the age of 11 as “just another extracurricular class.” “I always say that weightlifting chose me. I was a girl who really liked sports, I always went to practice when I was little, basketball or athletics, and one day the weightlifting coach proposed it to me,” she explained. .
Former Spanish weightlifter Lydia Valentín, triple Olympic medalist in weightlifting and two-time world champion, assures that “everyone” knew that her sport was “corrupt”, but that she did not think that “it would come to light after dark moments”, and she is clear that she Yes, she can “sleep peacefully” in this sense after a successful career in high performance that “demands exclusivity and an absolute for and for.”
The Leonese made these statements before receiving the María de Villota Award on January 13 for her career and values. “It is a pride, when Emilio de Villota passed it on to me, it was an honor, especially for valuing my sports career for so many years,” he confessed, happy to be “on a super list” of winners.
Spanish weightlifting was not represented at Paris 2024 “due to a series of circumstances” such as “the top players” had withdrawn and “the best in Spain were going through an injury.” “In the recent World Cups, Marcos Ruiz has won two medals and that is a milestone. I consider that there are very good people like Marcos or David Sánchez. Great work is being done from the High Performance Center. There has been a generational change for that they can go to Los Angeles,” he admitted.
In his record, in addition to the three Olympic medals, four world championships and twelve European medals stand out in his “twenty years in high performance”, a “truly complicated” journey in which he shared “very good moments”, but without forgetting that high performance “it demands exclusivity and an absolute for and for.” “And that is something you should be clear about,” he warns.

“MANY ARE CALLED AND FEW ARE CHOSEN IN HIGH PERFORMANCE”

Of all these “dark moments” of weightlifting, Valentín wants to look at “the positive”, even though “the only moment on the podium” in London and Beijing has been taken away from him. “When someone looks for the weightlifting medals in the Games, Lydia Valentín’s gold medal will always appear. I can sleep peacefully because no one will come to my house to ask me for the medals,” she commented.
The former athlete considers that “things are being done better now,” but that the highest bodies of this sport cannot be trusted because “there is still room for improvement.” “This is not a question of sport, it is a question of values,” he stressed.
“You like what you do, you make an effort to do it, to have things very clear and never give up because sometimes the road is long. When you have achieved an important challenge, you can lose motivation and staying there is trying to repeat the unrepeatable” , he added in this regard.
“Depending a little on his age. If he is a kid who is starting out with enthusiasm, I would tell him to enjoy it, not to take any steps forward, to improve daily, to go day by day. This is competition and sometimes things don’t go the way you want, but with effort, work and dedication, you always give your best version. Being a high-performance athlete is a blessing, many are called and few are chosen. If you are an athlete who is preparing for the Games, you have to make the most of the experience and give your maximum performance. “he stressed about advising young people sports talents.
“I don’t get on the podium in London or in Beijing, in Rio thank God, yes. They were mixed feelings because on the one hand they gave me the medal, for example, from London, before Rio, but it was a bittersweet feeling. It was thank you because the truth had been uncovered, we all knew that there was corrupt weightlifting, but I didn’t think it would be uncovered,” Valentin confessed in an interview facilitated by the organization of the María de Villota Awards, of which the Leonese is one of the winners of this edition.

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Millikan vs South Torrance, CIF Beach Volleyball  – The562.org

VIDEO: Millikan vs. Cabrillo, Boys’ Soccer High School Boys’ Soccer: Millikan vs. Cabrillo Cabrillo hosted rivals Millikan in their Moore League opener for the 2021-22 season. For more coverage of all Long Beach sports, head to www.The562.org. We are a non-profit, community-funded media outlet in the City of Long Beach, covering primarily sports and education. […]

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VIDEO: Millikan vs. Cabrillo, Boys’ Soccer

High School Boys’ Soccer: Millikan vs. Cabrillo Cabrillo hosted rivals Millikan in their Moore League opener for the 2021-22 season. For more coverage of all Long Beach sports, head to www.The562.org. We are a non-profit, community-funded media outlet in the City of Long Beach, covering primarily sports and education. Support The562.org



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Beach Volleyball Falls To USC In NCAA Championship First Round

Story Links GULF SHORES, Ala. – No. 12 seed North Florida beach volleyball fell to No. 5 USC in the first round of the 2025 NCAA Championship in Gulf Shores, Ala. on Friday.    North Florida concludes its season at 26-11. In addition to a program-record win total, North Florida earned its highest […]

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GULF SHORES, Ala. – No. 12 seed North Florida beach volleyball fell to No. 5 USC in the first round of the 2025 NCAA Championship in Gulf Shores, Ala. on Friday. 
 
North Florida concludes its season at 26-11. In addition to a program-record win total, North Florida earned its highest ranking in program history at No. 14 in the latest 2025 AVCA Collegiate Beach Coaches Top 20 Poll. The Ospreys added its sixth Atlantic Sun Conference title and its second-ever and second-straight berth to the NCAA Championship. 

Junior tandem Presley Murray and Mackenzie Murphy collected AVCA Top Flight Pair 1 honors, which recognizes pairs who compete in at least 15 matches together at a specific flight and win at least 75 percent of their matches.

 

USC claimed the dual with wins at the one, two and four lines. The tandem of senior Mariana Feliciano Sanchez and junior Madison Espy forced a third set at three, 15-21, 21-17, while redshirt sophomore Sophia Notaro and senior Andrea Da Silva were tied 17-17 in the second set at five prior to the moment that the decision was clinched. 

 

No. 5 seed USC 3, No. 12 seed North Florida 0

1.   Maddy White/Zoey Henson (USC) def. Cameron Humphries/Taylor Pierce (UNF), 21-16, 21-19

2.   Kennedy Coakley/Ashley Pater (USC) def. Presley Murray/Mackenzie Murphy (UNF), 21-19, 21-16

3.   Madison Espy/Mariana Feliciano Sanchez (UNF) v. Maya Gessner/Mabyn Thomas (USC), 21-15, 17-21

4.   Delaney Karl/Ella Larkin (USC) v. Eden Anderson/Hayden Wooldridge (UNF), 21-15, 21-14

5.   Madison Goeliner/Kaileigh Truslow (USC) v. Andrea Da Silva/Sophia Notaro (UNF), 21-18, 17-17



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Meet the teams for the U17s Female National Age Group Championships

May 2, 2025 The GoCardless Swim England Water Polo National Age Group Championships 2025 (U17/U19) take place at the Alan Higgs Sports Centre in Coventry this weekend. In the build up to the competition, we’re taking a closer look at each of the sides that are looking to become national champions in the Midlands on […]

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The GoCardless Swim England Water Polo National Age Group Championships 2025 (U17/U19) take place at the Alan Higgs Sports Centre in Coventry this weekend.

In the build up to the competition, we’re taking a closer look at each of the sides that are looking to become national champions in the Midlands on Sunday.

Here, in the penultimate preview, we take a look at the U17 female teams that have qualified for finals weekend.

Each of the previews for the event will be posted on the Swim England website within the water polo hub, whilst those who haven’t had the chance to get their tickets in advance can purchase them on venue, subject to availability.

Worthing

Worthing’s female teams entered the National Age Group Championships for the first time last year and came away with fourth place in both the U17 and U19 event.

One year on and they’ll be hoping that a medal in on the cards after they were only team with a 100% record in qualification.

They overcame Exeter, City of Manchester and Beckenham at Ponds Forge in March to reach the finals, where they’ll take on Liverpool in the opening match of the weekend.

Led by Great Britain’s U18 stars Amelia Cook and Elsie Graves, the South East club will be looking to make history for the club this weekend and Head Coach Lauren Hand says that the team have been working hard in preparation for the competition.

She said: “We were very pleased to top a competitive group in the U17 qualifying round at Sheffield where the girls put in some strong performances against tough opposition.

“We are excited to compete in the final round in Coventry and have been training hard to prepare for this event.

“Most of the squad have been playing together for a while so we are looking forward to developing further as a team, building on our previous success, as well as giving our newer players some valuable experience.

“They’re all looking forward to the opportunity and we hope that we play as well as we possibly can and, most importantly, enjoy the experience.”

Squad: Amelia Cook, Airlia Philippidis, Ashlin Fraser, Jess Fleming, Skye Priede, Scarlett Dore, Elsie Graves, Maia Middleton, Melita Grigaliunaite, Aimee Fleming, Florrie Cooper. Head Coach: Lauren Hand. Assistant Coach: Alastair Roberts. Team Manager: Jen Woodworth.

City of Liverpool

City of Liverpool were the champions in this age group two years ago, claiming the clubs first-ever female U15 title with an 11-6 win against West London Penguin.

In 2025, much of that side return to the National Age Group Championships with goalkeeper of the tournament Isobella Taylor amongst those looking to impress once again in Coventry.

Penguin managed to get somewhat of their revenge to edge out Liverpool for top spot in Group B in the Qualification Round but Liverpool will be hoping that they can come out on top when it matter this weekend.

Ahead of the competition, Liverpool’s captain Abbie Evans shared her excitement of competing on the national stage this weekend.

She said: “We’re super excited to defend our title after winning gold at the U15 National Age Group Championships in 2023!

“We’ve been getting ready with some really tough and competitive National Conference League games, which have been such a great experience for us and so much fun!”

Squad: Jenna Binks, Holly Bromwell, Poppy Clarke, Abbie Evans (C), Nieve Folkes Sophie Freeman, Francesca Horrobin, Francesca Lucas, Tillie McGeehan, Sianna Tamlin, Isobella Taylor, Ataliah Taylor-Potts, Caitlin Wainwright, Lily Watson. Head Coach: Alice Byrne. Assistant Coach: Joanne Mountfield. Team Manager: Jon McGeehan.

West London Penguin

After finishing runners-up last year, West London Penguin will be looking to add to their success at the National Age Group Championships in Coventry this weekend.

Both the clubs U15 Open and Female sides came out on top at the Championships in November and this team will be looking to build on that momentum when the club return to the Midlands.

A slow start in last year’s final saw Penguin come up short in Gloucester with the City of Manchester managing to hold on to a 10-8 victory.

A number of the Penguin squad from 12 months ago, including the competition’s reigning top goalkeeper in Kalia Saltman, and they’ll all be desperate to go one better this time around.

A penalty shootout victory over the City of Liverpool saw them top Group B in the Qualification Round and Head Coach Rumen Kurtev is hoping that his side enjoy the experience this weekend.

He said: “We are very pleased to qualify for the finals and appreciate the opportunity to play some good quality games this weekend and gain some fantastic experience.”

Squad list: Kaila Saltman, Darya Kakari, Aneira Barrett, Anjelea Gallagher-Padayachy, Greta Perkins, Manpreet Gill, Alice Norwell, Florence Mauri Boulogne, Emily Barea, Lydia Tsiberopoulos, Nikhita Shown-Keen, Romilly Clarke, Iskra Clarke Patel, Mila Champney, Maria Kozel. Head Coach: Rumen Kurtev. Assistant Coach: Ian Grimwood. Team Manager: Parmjit Gill

Exeter

After coming through both the Preliminary and Qualification Rounds in second place, Exeter come into finals weekend looking to win the clubs first Female National Age Group Championship.

They recorded seven wins out of nine in their run to making the finals, only losing to fellow semi-finalists Worthing and City of Liverpool.

The highlight of that run was their victory over the City of Manchester at the qualification stage, which essentially saw them eliminate the reigning champions from the competition.

That result will no doubt fill them with confidence on the long drive up to Coventry where they’ll be looking to avenge one of their earlier defeats in the final should they get past West London Penguin on Saturday morning.

You can keep up with all the action from the weekend by following our live scoreboard, whilst the Swim England website and social media channels will be providing regular updates on everything happening in Coventry.

Swim England’s official event’s photographer, Will Johnston Photography, will also be on hand throughout the weekend and the full gallery will be available here.



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From injury to NCAA comeback: Lindsey Sparks’ redemption with Cal Poly Beach Volleyball

Lindsey Sparks sat on the side of UCLA’s beach volleyball courts for two and a half hours each day, unable to participate in practice yet required to attend every one. Sparks was not far removed from becoming an NCAA Beach Volleyball champion, having played a pivotal role in the Bruins’ title-winning run as a freshman […]

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Lindsey Sparks sat on the side of UCLA’s beach volleyball courts for two and a half hours each day, unable to participate in practice yet required to attend every one.

Sparks was not far removed from becoming an NCAA Beach Volleyball champion, having played a pivotal role in the Bruins’ title-winning run as a freshman in 2019.

As a member of the fifth pairing Sparks had secured one of the three wins needed in the championship match, and was named to the 2019 NCAA All-Tournament Team.

In the summer after her sophomore season, the young star tore over a third of the cartilage on the backside of her kneecap as well as dislocating it, putting her final two years into jeopardy.

She underwent an experimental knee surgery for a torn medial patellofemoral ligament and injured cartilage on the patella, and was given a 50% chance she would ever play the sport she loved again.

For her entire junior and senior year seasons, Sparks had been relegated to watching practices and shagging balls when her knee was up to it.

Now, four years after the injury and six years after the championship, Sparks is back in the starting lineup, but this time for Cal Poly.

She just wrapped up her second and final regular season with the team while playing on the No. 3 line and was named an All-Big West Honorable Mention.

“I definitely lost hope I’d ever play again after the year mark,” Sparks said. “Then things took a turn for the better, and I’m just super lucky to be here.”

Finding her way back to the volleyball court was not an easy road for the graduate student, who is in her final year of eligibility after seven years on and off the injury report.

Sparks made her official comeback to NCAA action last season as a Mustang, but she had not expected to leave her former program UCLA, where she had rehabbed her injury.

In 2023, after two years of continuous work to strengthen her knee enough to take on the sand, she reached out to her coaches in the hopes of returning to the program for her sixth year.

Sparks found herself on a Zoom with one coach in September 2023 after receiving positive encouragement on her training all summer, when she received the most shocking news of her college career. 

UCLA cut her from the team.

After years of enduring the frustration of being cast aside while she couldn’t play, her shot to prove the doubters wrong had just disappeared with no warning.

Still determined to finish her career as an athlete, Sparks turned to the transfer portal and caught the attention of Todd Rogers, former gold medalist and Cal Poly’s head coach.

Sparks transfers to Cal Poly

Sparks is in her seventh year of eligibility, using a redshirt year and transferring to Cal Poly as a graduate student in 2024. Emma Arredondo / Mustang News

Sparks had an initial interest in attending Cal Poly, stemming from her love of nature and positive experience in her visit before ultimately choosing UCLA. In fall of 2023, she reached out to Rogers.

Rogers, who previously tried to recruit her as a freshman, “welcomed [her] with open arms,”  according to Sparks. 

Sparks, after getting her Master’s in Transformative Coaching and Leadership from UCLA, she decided to pursue a Master’s in Nutrition at Cal Poly.

While Rogers knew he was not signing up for a 100 percent healthy Sparks this time around, he saw her as a valuable asset regardless due to her headstrong leadership. 

“We’ve always needed more of those people who are comfortable caring for someone but are also giving them the elbow and saying ‘hey, you can be better than that,’” Rogers said. 

Sparks got to work starting winter quarter 2024. Still in recovery, it took time for her to adjust to the practice regimen. 

While injuries persisted, Sparks noted that the coaching staff allowed her to be active in practice as a leader and supported her through the injury, contrasting with her experience at UCLA. 

“It means a lot for them to believe in me through the ups and the downs,” Sparks said. “They don’t just support me when I’m up.”

While it was uncertain where she would be in the lineup, if at all, she proved to be physically  capable enough to not just be a starter, but land herself in the No. 3 spot. 

Finally somewhat healthy, Sparks reclaimed some of the undeniable talent that had landed her on the All-Pac 12 Second Team in 2021 and the PAC-12 All-Freshman Team in 2019.

Sparks and Perry become reliable duo

That winter, Rogers selected then freshman Quinn Perry to be her partner for the season. Sparks began her Cal Poly career at 24 years old and Perry at 18, but the age gap did not matter, and neither did Sparks’s sudden appearance on the team. 

The pair put up an incredible season at the No. 3 spot in 2024, boasting an 18-5 record and earning All-Big West honorable mentions.

In 2025, Rogers separated the two through the first half of the season before bringing them back together. They still hold strong at an 11-4 record this season.  

Perry and Sparks work best with each other due to their willingness to have “uncomfortable conversations” about their play and conduct on the court, according to Perry. Their honesty with each other allows them to have a strong bond both on and off the sand. 

“My favorite thing about Lindsey is that she is unapologetically herself, which is refreshing especially in this day and age,” Perry said. 

Mustangs upset No. 2 UCLA 

Cal Poly beach volleyball went 1-1 against NCAA No. 1 seed UCLA this season. Emma Arredondo / Mustang News Credit: Emma Arredondo / Mustang News

On April 4, 2025, Sparks found herself in a pivotal matchup in what might have been her last shot to showcase her capabilities against her former team. 

Perry and Sparks won in straight sets with Sparks’s former coach Jenny Johnson Jordan coaching against her on the court.

In dramatic fashion, Izzy Martinez and Logan Walter took their matchup 20-18 in the third set, clinching a 3-2 Mustang win. 

Sparks had taken her matchup against the Bruins before, this win marked the first time the Mustangs beat the Bruins in program history. Sparks described it as “the sweetest satisfaction ever.”

“I’m not gonna gloat too much, but it really did feel good,” Sparks said. 

Sparks got her happy ending, but her sights are set higher. Cal Poly Beach Volleyball has entered the NCAA Championships for the second year in a row and will face off against LSU in the first round. 

The only possible scenario where the Mustangs can face off against the No. 1 Bruins again will be if both teams advance to the championship match. 

Sparks begins her final collegiate NCAA run at 1 p.m. against Louisiana State University on May 2. 



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Cal Poly advances to NCAA Beach Volleyball quarterfinals after sweeping LSU

In the first match of her final NCAA Beach Volleyball Championship run, graduate student Lindsey Sparks made two diving saves to keep their second set alive, setting up her partner sophomore Quinn Perry for a hit back onto LSU’s side for the winning point. The play sealed the win for the No. 3 duo, and […]

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In the first match of her final NCAA Beach Volleyball Championship run, graduate student Lindsey Sparks made two diving saves to keep their second set alive, setting up her partner sophomore Quinn Perry for a hit back onto LSU’s side for the winning point.

The play sealed the win for the No. 3 duo, and a 3-0 sweep for the No. 6 seed Mustangs against No. 11 seed LSU in their first round matchup in Gulf Shores, Alabama.

The Mustangs bottom three pairs delivered on Friday, with each winning in just two sets to clinch the win and move the Mustangs on to the quarterfinal round of the NCAA Championships.

All five Cal Poly pairs won their first sets, with the No. 1 and No. 2 matches being stopped early after the Mustangs secured the 3 wins needed to take the match.

Cal Poly’s No. 5 pair of freshman Elise Lenahan and senior Abby Reinard took down their opponents in dominant fashion, winning 21-10 in a blowout second set to seal their match.

Lenihan is the only member of the starting lineup who wasn’t a part of their tournament run last year.

No. 4 pair of redshirt junior Ella Connor and senior Madi Nichols also got the quick win, also by a wide margin in their second match, 21-14.

The Mustangs will move on to day two of the NCAA tournament on Saturday, May 3 to face No. 3 seeded Stanford, who won their match against Boise State on Friday.

Stanford beat Cal Poly earlier in the season, in a 4-1 win at the Center of Effort Challenge on April 11.

The Mustangs will be looking for redemption on the NCAA stage Saturday, with the match starting at 9 a.m. in Gulf Shores.



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Southern Illinois Salukis – Official Athletics Website

CARBONDALE, Ill. – Southern Illinois Volleyball has signed five freshmen to its 2025 recruiting class. Meghan Anderson, Emma Christian, Addison Kerr, Julia Laidig and Angelique Pena will join the Salukis in the fall. Head Coach Brittany Harry is proud of her inaugural class and is excited to get to work. Anderson, one of three setters in the […]

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CARBONDALE, Ill. – Southern Illinois Volleyball has signed five freshmen to its 2025 recruiting class. Meghan Anderson, Emma Christian, Addison Kerr, Julia Laidig and Angelique Pena will join the Salukis in the fall.

Head Coach Brittany Harry is proud of her inaugural class and is excited to get to work.

Anderson, one of three setters in the class, will bring a winning mindset as the ultimate competitor, Harry believes.

“We are so happy to add Meghan to the Saluki family. She comes from the storied Skutt Catholic program in Omaha and has spent time in the program running a 6-2 and 5-1 during her career there where they have won several 4A State Championships. She has winning in her blood and is a fierce competitor that is sure to add immediate competition into our setter position.”

Christian will join the Salukis as the second Kansas City native, and Harry is excited to use her versatile skill set.

“Emma Christian is a do-it-all kind of player. Having played for Dynasty out of Kansas City she is a high-skilled player who has a really high volleyball IQ on the court. She has spent time as a setter and defensive specialist/libero and she brings this calm competitiveness energy to the court.  We are thrilled to add Emma to our Saluki family.”

Kerr’s connection with Harry made her recruitment easier than most, and the first-year head coach is ready to get her into Davies Gym.

“It was so fun recruiting Addie to Carbondale. Addie is from Champaign, which is also my hometown and coincidentally her high school coach at St. Thomas More, Brad Dalton, was my freshman year JV coach way back at Central High School. Add the connection with both of us playing club at Illini Elite, it was an easy ‘yes’ to want Addie to come play for us at SIU. Addie will add depth to the setter position. I knew I was getting a gritty competitor with our common connections and I am so excited that she will be with us this fall in a Saluki uniform.”

Laidig has stayed true to Southern throughout her recruiting process, something that did not go unnoticed by Harry.

“Julia is a defensive specialist from Woodstock, IL who played club for VC United. From my first conversation with Julia, I knew I was getting an all-in kid who would fit the mold of the type of player we will recruit to SIU. It is fairly common for kids to reopen their recruitment when a coaching change occurs but that was not the case with Julia. Julia has stayed committed to SIU volleyball and it was great getting to know her this spring. Julia has experience playing just about every position on the court and I am excited to bring her poise and maturity to our program.”

Pena’s hitting prowess at the net makes her a natural fit for the current roster and has sky-high potential.

“Angie is one of those kids who we just clicked within the recruiting process. Angie is a utility hitter who has spent time at every position at the net. She has been trained with a lot of discipline having spent time playing club at Sports Performance and 1st Alliance in Chicago. Along with top-notch training, she also brings a high standard of winning with her. Angie has a super high ceiling to improve and we are excited to add her arm to our gym in the fall.”

FOLLOW THE SALUKIS

Keep up with all the latest news and information on the Salukis by following the team on X (@SIU_Volleyball), Instagram (@SIU_Volleyball) and Facebook (SalukiVolleyball). Fans can also download the “Salukis” Mobile App on the App Store or Google Play Store.     





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