Sports
Outside Hitter Ryan Barnett Leads Waves Men’s Volleyball into NCAA Quarterfinals Fueled by Faith and Determination | Newsroom
Ryan Barnett was nervous. It was the middle of the volleyball season, and just beyond the locker room, the outside hitter knew the roaring crowd inside Pauley Pavilion was ready for the match to begin: Pepperdine versus the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)—a premier top 25 NCAA matchup. Barnett expected that the contest would […]

Ryan Barnett was nervous. It was the middle of the volleyball season, and just beyond
the locker room, the outside hitter knew the roaring crowd inside Pauley Pavilion
was ready for the match to begin: Pepperdine versus the University of California,
Los Angeles (UCLA)—a premier top 25 NCAA matchup. Barnett expected that the contest
would demand his best, but he couldn’t shake the butterflies swarming in his stomach.
Ryan Barnett zeroing in on a spike
Lost in a cloud of doubt, the redshirt junior and team co-captain turned to Mark 4:40,
in which Jesus calms the stormy waters and asks his disciples, “Why are you so afraid?
Do you still have no faith?” These questions resonated deeply with the nervous Waves
volleyball player.
“That passage taught me that I can be nervous before a match, but once I step on the
court it’s just joy,” says Barnett. “I’m playing the sport that I love . . . and [I
can] surrender the outcome.”
Since embracing this perspective, Barnett has unlocked new dimensions in his game.
Playing with renewed freedom, he has propelled Pepperdine to a 20-9 record, culminating
in the team’s seventh Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) Tournament title (where
the Waves defeated the Bruins in the semifinal) this April, and a berth in the NCAA
Championships. After fighting fear with faith in the locker room at Pauley Pavilion,
Barnett has realized his true potential as both an athlete and a leader.
Athletic Excellence
“Surreal” is the word Barnett uses to describe the last three weeks of the 2025 volleyball
season. During the final 10-game stretch, the six-foot-five outside hitter recorded
167 kills at a 0.340 attack percentage. Notably, in the MPFS conference tournament,
he hammered home 44 kills against the second- and the fifth-ranked teams in the nation
(UCLA and the University of Southern California, respectively) to propel the Waves
into the NCAA tournament they’re competing in this week in Columbus, Ohio.
Barnett mid serve
This exceptional play solidified an already strong year for Barnett, who ranks in
the top 25 nationally for aces per set, hitting percentage, kills per set, and points
per set. On Monday, May 4, these accomplishments earned him recognition as a First-Team American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) All-American—an honor he did not anticipate receiving.
“I’ve never really been ‘the guy’ playing volleyball,” Barnett explains. “I’m just
so grateful, happy, and joyful to go along with this [recent] ride. I really don’t
know how to put it into words.”
The “ride,” as Barnett refers to it, is the culmination of a four-year process grounded
in hard work. After redshirting his first year, the outside hitter began to rebuild
the physical components of his game. He focused on eating well and added extra weight
to his training routine. The goal, he claims, was to treat his body like a “machine.”
Despite the hard work, the junior was not in the starting lineup at the beginning
of this season. However, this setback did not deter him from staying the course and
keeping the faith.
“Ryan Barnett has been fantastic this season,” says Jonathan Winder (‘08), head coach of the Pepperdine men’s volleyball team, who, as a setter on the
same team he now leads, was a four-time All-American, a 2005 NCAA champion, and the
2007 AVCA National Player of the Year. “He’s been great about responding to challenges
and difficult conversations over the last couple of years. It hasn’t been an easy
journey. Nothing has been given to him. Ryan had to earn his way to where he is today.”
Barnett’s rise from role player to a First-Team All-American is a testament to his
perseverance and unwavering dedication. While his path toward the top might have been
unexpected given his late addition to the starting lineup, the motivations that spurred
him forward highlight his enduring commitment to athletic excellence.
Barnett celebrating the Waves NCAA title berth
“I want to win, and I want to be the best,” he says. “But beyond that I want to keep
playing with the guys—my teammates. That’s the beauty of a team sport . . . On the
days we’re not feeling it mentally or physically, or if something happens in school,
we have each other to lean on.”
By focusing on the things that meant the most to him—a high personal standard and
the camaraderie of his teammates—Barnett has grown into one of the nation’s best collegiate
volleyball athletes and the leader of Pepperdine’s nationally ranked squad.
Learning to Lead
“When Coach Winder told Gabe [Dyer] and me that we would be team captains going into
this year, my only goal was to be a good leader,” Barnett explains. “I wasn’t focused
on having all these accolades or even playing. I was fine being a bench player, but
I was going to take these guys under my wing and show them the way.”
This confidence was not a natural part of Barnett’s personality. He explains that
leadership is a skill he developed at Pepperdine through the mentorship of his athletic
coaches and professors. By leaning on wisdom from Coach Winder and professor Ned Colletti,
former Los Angeles Dodgers general manager, he gained the maturity needed to support
his teammates.
Barnett celebrating the Waves NCAA Title berth
“Ryan Barnett has been not only a big inspiration but a huge help during the season,”
says Cole Hartke, a Pepperdine first year who has made an immediate impact on the
Waves volleyball team as the nation’s leading freshman scorer. “During the first few
weeks of practice, he pulled me aside and told me ‘It’s not going to be easy. There
will be ups and downs.’ There have been, and Ryan has been with me through all that.”
Harnessing his strong play and confidence, Barnett has succeeded in leading the Waves
to their current position as the sixth-ranked team in the nation with a real chance
of winning the NCAA title. At this point in his career—where faith is fueling his
sense of freedom on the court and the joy with which he competes—Pepperdine’s outside
hitter can look back on his trials and triumphs and feel a sense of contentment.
“The journey is everything,” says Barnett. “Reflecting on the journey, now, is better
than winning in and of itself.”
Barnett and the Waves take on Loyola Chicago in the NCAA quarterfinals on Thursday,
May 8, 2025, at 4:30 PM PDT. The match will be streamed live on ESPN+.
Sports
University of Michigan Athletics
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — University of Michigan volleyball head coach Erin Virtue announced Saturday (May 31) the additions of transfers Jacyn Bamis and Sydney Schnichels for the 2025 campaign. Bamis spent the last two seasons at Hawai’i after two seasons at Clemson. Schnichels spent her previous two seasons at Minnesota. “We’re absolutely thrilled to welcome […]

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — University of Michigan volleyball head coach Erin Virtue announced Saturday (May 31) the additions of transfers Jacyn Bamis and Sydney Schnichels for the 2025 campaign. Bamis spent the last two seasons at Hawai’i after two seasons at Clemson. Schnichels spent her previous two seasons at Minnesota.
“We’re absolutely thrilled to welcome Jacyn to our Wolverine family,” said Virtue. “Her competitive drive and experience at the highest level will bring a dynamic energy to our middle blocker position. What impresses me most is not just her technical skill, but her passion and energy will elevate everyone around. She embodies everything we value in our program, and I’m incredibly excited to see her impact both on and off the court.”
“In Sydney, we’re gaining an exceptional talent who has the ability to make a massive impact for Michigan volleyball,” said Virtue. “Her competitive drive and excellent teammateship were exactly what we were looking for to strengthen our roster. Beyond her impressive playing ability, she brings a work ethic and passion that perfectly aligns with our team culture. I couldn’t be more optimistic about what she’ll accomplish in the maize and blue as we continue building toward our championship goals.”
Bamis started at Clemson and redshirted her first season. In her second season with the Tigers, she played in 17 matches and 56 sets, totaling 108 points with 81 kills and 12 solo blocks. Bamis then transferred to Hawai’i and played in 12 sets her junior season, recording five kills on 11 attacks with two block assists. She saw almost a full season with the Rainbow Wahine in 2024, playing in 30 matches and 117 sets, and registered 262 kills on 596 attacks. She added 15 solo blocks and 67 block assists. Bamis earned All-Big West honorable mention and an Academic All-Big West selection in her final season at Hawaii.
The graduate transfer hails from Spokane, Wash., and was a three-year letterwinner at Gonzaga Prep. Bamis also earned two varsity letters in track and field and tallied 148 kills on a .300 hitting percentage in her senior season. She has an older brother who played football at the University of Idaho and a twin sister.
Schnichels was a two-year member at Minnesota but did not play her first season. She played in eight matches last season and tallied six kills, one assist, two digs and three block assists. Schnichels was a top recruit coming into college, ranking as the No. 20 overall player in the 2023 class by PrepVolleyball.com. She was the No. 1 overall recruit in Minnesota and No. 22 in the country on PrepDig’s rankings.
The redshirt sophomore comes from Willmar, Minn., and Willmar Senior High where she was a four-year letterwinner. In her four seasons, Schnichels tallied 1,324 kills with 170 blocks, 697 digs and 106 aces. She has four younger siblings, and both parents were student-athletes at Augustana College.
Bamis and Schnichels will join two freshmen, Hannah Brady and Leni Stanton-Parker, and 13 returners for the 2025 season, which begins Aug. 30-31 in Cincinnati with matchups against Wake Forest and the Bearcats.
Sports
McNicholas High School boys volleyball team wins Division II state championship
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — The McNicholas High School boys volleyball team is a state champion for a second straight season. The Rockets defeated Mount Vernon 25-21, 25-4, 25-17 in the Division II state final Saturday afternoon at Wittenberg University. This is the second state title in program history. Gavin Gerhard had 13 kills, three service aces, […]

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — The McNicholas High School boys volleyball team is a state champion for a second straight season.
The Rockets defeated Mount Vernon 25-21, 25-4, 25-17 in the Division II state final Saturday afternoon at Wittenberg University. This is the second state title in program history.
Gavin Gerhard had 13 kills, three service aces, five digs and two block assists. Ethan Gundrum had nine kills, 18 assists, five digs and three block assists.
McNicholas (27-1) won 23 consecutive matches to complete its special season. The Rockets defeated Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary in a state semifinal Friday afternoon to set up the state final Saturday.
McNicholas is coached by Connor Games, a 2015 graduate, who just completed his first season as the varsity head coach. This is a team with nine seniors.
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Sports
Bearcat Athletes of the Week: Kai Stolzfus and Kiley Bowman
Bearcats: Kai Stolzfus (Junior) and Kiley Bowman (Sophomore) Sport: Beach Volleyball Comment: “Our final submission for Athlete of the week from Beach Volleyball will be our 1’s Team! Kai Stolzfus (Junior) and Kiley Bowman (Sophomore) were our STARS OF THE SEASON! From a coach’s perspective, these are the athletes you pray for. Competitive, great sportsmanship, […]

Bearcats: Kai Stolzfus (Junior) and Kiley Bowman (Sophomore)
Sport: Beach Volleyball
Comment: “Our final submission for Athlete of the week from Beach Volleyball will be our 1’s Team! Kai Stolzfus (Junior) and Kiley Bowman (Sophomore) were our STARS OF THE SEASON! From a coach’s perspective, these are the athletes you pray for. Competitive, great sportsmanship, drive to be better every day, continual growth, and tremendous potential! Top it off with great teammates and scholar academics, and they are the whole package.
With another year in front of us, I am more than excited to get to our next season of Beach and watch these ladies dazzle us on the sand for another season. Thank you, ladies, for making your school, your families, your coaches, and Paso Robles proud!
All coaches at Paso Robles High School are invited to participate in Athletes of the Week to recognize students who were standouts at a recent competition, showing improvement at practices, or bringing a great attitude to the team. Coaches may contact Beth Brennan at beth@accesspublishing.com.
Thank you to our sponsors of athletes of the week:
Red Scooter Deli is your local deli in Paso Robles. Drop by for a leisurely breakfast, quick lunch bite, refreshing smoothie or a cup of locally roasted coffee. Breakfast choices range from pastries and smoothies to breakfast sandwiches and scrambles. They have a full coffee bar and a wide variety of teas. Any meal can be made gluten-free, vegetarian, or vegan. Visitors one of two locations in Paso Robles. 1102 Pine St, Paso Robles CA, 93446, (805) 237-1794 or 711 6th ST, Paso Robles CA, 93446, (805) 237-1780. redscooterdeli.com.
China Gourmet – “We could never have imagined that food this good could be so healthy!” It’s true! They serve fresh quality dishes that contain only the finest ingredients and freshest vegetables. Their 30-plus years of experience with Chinese cuisine have made them experts in putting together recipes that are delicious and healthy. Enjoy eating in their dining room with your whole family or order online for pick up. They also deliver to Paso Robles, Templeton, and Atascadero. Follow them on TikTok and Facebook. 153 Niblick Rd. Paso Robles CA 93446 www.thechinagourmet.net (805) 238-9229.
Brezden Pest Control has been proudly providing SLO County with professional pest control services for four decades. If you’re tired of sharing your space with pests, they can help. They are homeowners, too – so they know exactly how satisfying it can be to have a pest-free home. 77 Marquita Ave, Paso Robles, CA 93446, brezdenpest.com, (805) 544-9446.
North County Orthodontics – Drs. Ross and Laura Pulver believe everyone deserves a beautiful smile. Their goal is to provide excellent treatment that is comfortable and personalized to your needs. Drs. Ross and Laura Pulver are a husband and wife team who work hard to give all of their patients the most effective and efficient treatment. Together, they have created thousands of unforgettable smiles. Contact us to for your complimentary consultation or schedule online at one of our 2 convenient locations. We look forward to meeting you and can’t wait to make a difference in your life! Call or text us at (805) 238-2632. Learn more at www.northcoortho.com. Located at 1115 Vine St in Paso Robles and 4555 El Camino Real Suite B in Atascadero.
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Sports
Always improving Penn-Trafford boys volleyball team earns spot in state playoffs
By: Paul Schofield Saturday, May 31, 2025 | 11:01 AM Josh Rizzo | For TribLive Penn-Trafford middle hitter Nick Laskey hits past Seneca Valley’s Jordan Hoover during the second set of a WPIAL Class 3A semifinal May 20 at Fox Chapel. Josh Rizzo | For TribLive Billy Spena (left) and Ethan McDonald celebrate after Penn-Trafford […]

By:
Saturday, May 31, 2025 | 11:01 AM
The mark of a good team is how much it improves during the season.
Penn-Trafford boys volleyball finished third in Section 2-3A, but after an upset win against section champion Latrobe and a win against Pine-Richland in the WPIAL third-place game, the Warriors found themselves in the PIAA playoffs, scheduled to face the winner of the Erie McDowell/State College game on June 3.
“We kept improving,” Penn-Trafford legendary coach Jim Schall said. “I do not know if I expected this, but we kept getting better and better. We are playing really well.”
After Penn-Trafford defeated Latrobe, 3-2, in the WPIAL quarterfinals, the Warriors lost 3-2 against a tall and talented Seneca Valley squad. In that game, Warriors setter Nathaniel Rugh sustained an upper body injury that kept him from playing against Pine-Richland.
Schall said Rugh has been cleared to return to play.
Stepping in for Rugh was junior Billy Spena as Penn-Trafford defeated Pine-Richland, 3-1.
“I thought we would be competitive against Latrobe,” Schall said. “It was a huge win for the team. Latrobe had some talented players.
“We continued to play well against Seneca Valley and Pine-Richland. Billy stepped in and did a great job against Pine-Richland.”
Schall said Spena had not set much this season, but he was a setter for the junior varsity team and his club team.
“He ran the offense well,” Schall said. “He did an outstanding job.”
Other players stepping up for the Warriors were libero Nick Sandrock, middle hitter Owen Gisi and outside hitter Ethan McDonald.
“The team has continued to play well,” Schall said, who said he does not know much about State College or Erie McDowell. “We had not seen them this season. I am sure they are good.”
Athletic physicals set
Penn-Trafford will be offering physicals at the high school for all athletes from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m June 12. The cost is $15. (PayPal payments can be made during registration. No cash or checks at check-in.
Payment is required to complete physical registration. No walk-ins will be accepted.)
In addition to signing up for the physical, athletes must select the fall sport they are signing up for at registration.
Registration will close at 11:55 p.m. June 9.
Please see the ArbiterSports registration page for all information concerning the registration, CIPPE Athletic Physical and ImPACT Baseline Concussion Testing.
Paul Schofield is a TribLive reporter covering high school and college sports and local golf. He joined the Trib in 1995 after spending 15 years at the Daily Courier in Connellsville, where he served as sports editor for 14 years. He can be reached at pschofield@triblive.com.
Tags: Penn-Trafford
Sports
Douglas High has 17 collegiate athlete signees
The 17 senior student-athletes of Douglas High School stand for a photo after signing their Letters of Intent Thursday in Minden. Pictured in front from left to right are Tyler Sentell, baseball, Diablo Valley College; Duncan DeLange, baseball, Butte College; Brent Faiss, baseball, DVC; Jeffrey Peters, baseball, College of Southern Nevada; Jackson Ovard, football, Feather […]

The 17 senior student-athletes of Douglas High School stand for a photo after signing their Letters of Intent Thursday in Minden. Pictured in front from left to right are Tyler Sentell, baseball, Diablo Valley College; Duncan DeLange, baseball, Butte College; Brent Faiss, baseball, DVC; Jeffrey Peters, baseball, College of Southern Nevada; Jackson Ovard, football, Feather River; Caden Martin, football, Feather River; Caden Thacker, basketball, De Anza College; Brenton Weston, football, Southern Oregon University; Sumer Williams, beach volleyball, Feather River; Cam McLelland, softball, Case Western Reserve; Ashlyn Greenfield, basketball, Sierra College. In back from left, Evan Tolbert, basketball, Palo Verde College; Stella White, pole vault, University of Nevada; Madison Frisby, golf, Southern Virginia University; Kolton Zinn, wrestling, Cal Poly Humboldt; Luke Davis, track and cross country, Saint Mary’s College; Giana Zinke, golf, Manhattan University.
Photo by Ron Harpin.
Douglas High School had 17 student-athletes sign their National Letter of Intent Thursday to compete in collegiate athletics at the next level.
In total, the Tigers had three athletes sign at the Div. 1 athletic level, one at Div. II, two at Div. III, one NAIA and 10 junior college signees.
DIVISION 1
• Giana Zinke, golf, Manhattan University
• Stella White, pole vault, University of Nevada
• Luke Davis, track and cross country, Saint Mary’s College (Moraga, Calif.)
DIVISION II
• Kolton Zinn, wrestling, Cal Poly Humboldt
DIVISION III
• Madison Frisby, golf, Southern Virginia University
• Cam McLelland, softball, Case Western Reserve
NAIA
• Brenton Weston, football, Southern Oregon
JUNIOR COLLEGE
• Brent Faiss, baseball, Diablo Valley College
• Tyler Sentell, baseball, Diablo Valley College
• Duncan DeLange, baseball, Butte College
• Jeffrey Peters, baseball, College of Southern Nevada
• Jackson Ovard, football, Feather River College
• Caden Martin, football, Feather River College
• Caden Thacker, basketball, De Anza College
• Sumer Williams, beach volleyball, Feather River College
• Ashlyn Greenfield, basketball, Sierra College
• Evan Tolbert, basketball, Palo Verde College
Sports
Novi Beograd, FTC Telekom reach LEN Champions League final
VK NOVI BEOGRAD 15 ZODIAC BARCELONETA 14 (3-3, 2-1, 1-3, 4-3; after penalties) The lights burned bright over Tal-Qroqq as Malta played again host to another unforgettable night of elite water polo. With a passionate crowd roaring from the stands, the Final Four returned for a second edition that delivered everything it promised – drama, […]

VK NOVI BEOGRAD 15
ZODIAC BARCELONETA 14
(3-3, 2-1, 1-3, 4-3; after penalties)
The lights burned bright over Tal-Qroqq as Malta played again host to another unforgettable night of elite water polo. With a passionate crowd roaring from the stands, the Final Four returned for a second edition that delivered everything it promised – drama, skills, and nerve-wrecking ending.
Reigning champions Ferencvaros will face Novi Beograd in Sunday’s final.
Novi Beograd stood tall once more – a team haunted by near-misses, but undeterred. Finalists in 2022 and 2023, the Serbian powerhouse came to Malta with one goal: to finally lift the trophy that has twice eluded them. And after another nerve-shredding semifinal, they’re one step closer.
As it happened in their last appearance in 2023, they made it to the final after defeating Barceloneta after a penalty shootout in the first semifinal game.
Facing Spanish champions Barceloneta in another showdown, Novi Beograd struck early with a 2-0 lead in the first period and held a 6-4 advantage in the third. But the Spaniards roared back, mounting a 3-0 run to flip the match and edge ahead 7-6.
Tension mounted in the final quarter. Alvaro Granados gave Barceloneta a narrow 9-8 lead from the five-metre line, but Miroslav Perkovic and Dimitrios Skoumpakis flipped the script for the Serbians. With one second on the clock, however, disaster struck — a defensive lapse allowed Burian to pounce and push the match into extra time.
In the shootout, Novi Beograd held their nerve. All five of their shooters converted. On the other end, Unai Biel Lara blinked — his shot denied by goalkeeper Glusac. Milos Cuk stepped up and calmly buried the decider, sending the Serbian side into their third consecutive final, chasing a long-awaited crown.
Could it finally be third time lucky for Novi Beograd?
Penalty Sequence: Perrone (B) scored; Martinovic (N) scored; Granados (B) scored; Lukic (N) scored; Vigvari (B) scored; Dimitrijevic (N) scored; Sanahuija (B) scored; Vlahopoulos (N) scored; Biel Lara (B); Cuk (N) scored.
Novi Beograd: M. Glusac, B. Gbadamassi 1, D. Skoumpakis 2, V. Martinovic 2, M. Cuk 2, L. Gladovic 1, D. Vucinic, M. Dimitrijevic 1, M. Perkovic 1, A. Vlahopoulos, N. Lukic, D. Trtovic, F. De Michelis.
Barceloneta : U. Aguirre, M. Famera Kopencova, A. Granados 5, A. Munarriz 1, B. Sanahuija 1 V. Vigvari 1, B. Gomila, G. Burian 2, R. Tahull, F. Perrone, U. Biel Lara, A. Bustos Sanchez, N. Porter.
Refs: B. Margeta (Slovenia), F. Ohme (Germany).
FTC TELEKOM 14
MAR CN MARSEILLE 11
(5-2, 3-2, 2-4,4-3)
Ferencvaros: D. Szakonyi, D. Mandic 1, K. Manhercz 1, A. Nagy 2, M. Vamos 2, E di Somma, G. Argyropoulos 3, E. Molnar, V. Vigvari 1, S. Jansik 1, M. De Toro Dominguez 1, S. Vogel.
Marseille: P. Tesanovic, D. Angyal, U. Crousillat 1, V. Spaic. A. Prlainovic 3, T. Vernoux 3, M. Larumbe, A, Bouet, R. Vernoux 1, M. Bodegas 3, P. Vanpeperstraete, A. Velotto, A. Hovhannysian.
Refs: A. Franulovic (Croatia), M. Zwart (Netherlands).
Ferencvaros are looking to become the first Hungarian team ever to defend the Champions League title after dispatching Marseille with clinical authority. Yet, the French side, debutants in the Final Four, must be commended for their fighting spirit.
While Hungarian clubs have lifted the trophy nine times in the past, none have managed to retain the crown the following season. But Ferencváros, reigning champions after last year’s triumph in Malta, showed they are serious about rewriting that script.
Facing Marseille, the Hungarians wasted no time asserting dominance. Exploding out of the gates, they surged to a commanding 3-0 lead as the French side suffered an initial stage-fright. Although Andrija Prlainović sparked a French response, Ferencváros held firm and turned around at halftime with an 8-4 cushion.
Stylianos Argyropoulos completed his hat-trick early in the third quarter, but a brief Marseille resurgence saw veterans Michael Bodegas and Ugo Crousillat cut the deficit to 9-7. Sensing the shift in momentum, Márton Vámos stepped up to reestablish a comfortable lead.
Still, the French side refused to go quietly. Prlainović and Bodegas each netted again to complete hat-tricks and bring the score to a dramatic 10-10 early in the fourth.
But when it mattered most, Ferencváros found another gear. Dusan Mandić and Erik Molnár restored their lead to 12-10, and despite Thomas Vernoux keeping Marseille within reach, Miguel de Toro Domínguez made it 13-11 before Nagy’s late strike sealed the victory.
Now, just one win separates Ferencváros from history — and a second consecutive Champions League crown.
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