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Pitt Panthers Volleyball Lands Second 2027 Commitment

PITTSBURGH — The Pitt Panthers secured the services of another volleyball player, who will keep the program going as one of the best in the country. Kyla Williams, a Class of 2027 recruit, announced her commitment to Pitt volleyball on her Instagram. “It’s finally time!! I am EXTREMELY EXCITED to announce my verbal commitment to […]

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PITTSBURGH — The Pitt Panthers secured the services of another volleyball player, who will keep the program going as one of the best in the country.

Kyla Williams, a Class of 2027 recruit, announced her commitment to Pitt volleyball on her Instagram.

“It’s finally time!! I am EXTREMELY EXCITED to announce my verbal commitment to pursue my academic and athletic career at the University of PITTSBURGH,” Williams wrote. “I want to start by saying thank you to everyone that has gotten me to this point, a special thank you to my recruiting coordinator to my mom and to my family for helping me stay strong through everything! Secondly I want to also thank my coaching staff at Gilmour for making me better in the gym and getting me to this point, and can never forget my AVC family!! Lastly, I want to thank the coaching staff, coach Fisher, Petrone, Akeo, and Mike for being the best staff ever and believing in me! I can’t wait for the next 4 years!!! #h2p💙💛#gopanthers”

Williams plays for Gilmour Academy, a Catholic High School in Gates Mills, Ohio, 15 miles west of downtown Cleveland. It is also the same high school of former Pitt libero/defensive specialist and 2023 AVCA All-American Emmy Klika (2021-24).

She also plays for her travel team, Academy Volleyball Cleveland (AVC), the same travel team as Pitt Class of 2026 commitment Isabella Hoppe, who plays for nearby Pine-Richland High School in Gibsonia, Pa.

Williams excelled with Gilmour Academy as a sophomore in 2024, with 183 kills, 2.1 kills per set, hitting .429, plus eight solo blocks and 59 total blocks.

She helped Gilmour Academy win the 2024 OHSAA Division III girls volleyball state championship match, defeating Cincinnati Ursuline Academy in four sets.

Williams will also play for Team USA at the NORCECA U19 Pan American Cup, which will take place June 24-28 in Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

She stands 6-foot-4 and plays both middle blocker and right side, as she dominates across the net.

Prep Dig ranks Williams as the top ranked recruit from the state of Ohio in the Class of 2027 and No. 12 in the country.

She is the second commitment in the Class of 2027 for Pitt volleyball, joining outside hitter Peyton Kubik from Blue West Valley High School in Overland Park, Kan., near Kansas City.

The Panthers currently have five commitments in their Class of 2026, making it seven future recruits coming over the next two seasons.

This includes outside hitter Ayanna Watson and libero/setter Trinity Thompson from Bishop Gorman High School in Las Vegas, outside hitter/middle blocker Jessica Smallwood from Elizabethtown High School in Elizabethtown, Ky., outside hitter Lola Sageer from Liverpool High School in Liverpool, N.Y. and Hoppe.

Redshirt Senior (One Year of Eligibility)
Setter Haiti Tautua’a
Outside Hitter Sophie Gregoire

Senior (One Year of Eligibility)
Middle blocker Ryla Jones
Middle blocker Dalia Vîrlan
Libero/defensive specialist Mallorie Meyer

Redshirt Junior (Two Years of Eligibility)
Right Side Hitter/settter Kiana Dinn

Junior (Two Years of Eligibility)
Libero/defensive specialist Izzy Masten
Middle blocker Abbey Emch
Outside hitter Marina Pezelj
Outside hitter Dagmar Mourits

Sophomore (Three Years of Eligibility)
Outside Hitter/Middle blocker Jessica Smallwood
Outside hitter Ayanna Watson
Outside hitter Lola Sageer
Setter Trinity Thompson
Setter Isabella Hoppe

Freshman (Four Years of Eligibility)
Middle Blocker/Right Side Kyla Williams
Outside Hitter Peyton Kubik

Make sure you bookmark Inside the Panthers for the latest news, exclusive interviews, recruiting coverage, and more!

Follow Inside the Panthers on Twitter: @InsidePitt





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2025 Big Life Series: Selma To Montgomery

Over 150 student-athletes, coaches, and administrators embarked on the Big Ten Conference’s fourth-straight “Big Life Series: Selma to Montgomery” trip.  From July 18 to 20, attendees had the opportunity to travel to Alabama and learn more about the Civil Rights Movement. They participated in several activities, including a visit to the museum, a recreation of […]

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Over 150 student-athletes, coaches, and administrators embarked on the Big Ten Conference’s fourth-straight “Big Life Series: Selma to Montgomery” trip. 

From July 18 to 20, attendees had the opportunity to travel to Alabama and learn more about the Civil Rights Movement. They participated in several activities, including a visit to the museum, a recreation of the 1965 Bloody Sunday march, and a community service project aimed at assisting local youth in Selma, Alabama.  

The conference launched the Big Life Series to encourage student-athletes to take on leadership roles in their communities. It has since become a yearly event that serves as an educational opportunity for everyone involved. 

Attendees from the University of Maryland included director of basketball operations Ryland Adkins, associate director of student-athlete development Sydney Anderson, Neeo Avery (football), Fiona Carter (women’s track and field), Dillan Fontus (football), Jalen Huskey (football), Ava McKennie (women’s basketball), Myles Rice (men’s basketball) and Maya Valmon (women’s track and field).



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Here are the top returning 7A volleyball stat leaders in 2025

The 2025 North Carolina high school volleyball season is around the corner. Schools in the N.C. High School Athletic Association will officailly begin practice on July 30. To help you prepare for the season, HighSchoolOT has poured through the stats for all of the returning players and broken them down into the new classifications. Here […]

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The 2025 North Carolina high school volleyball season is around the corner.

Schools in the N.C. High School Athletic Association will officailly begin practice on July 30.

To help you prepare for the season, HighSchoolOT has poured through the stats for all of the returning players and broken them down into the new classifications.

Here are the returning stat leaders from teams in the 7A classification.

See the returning stat leaders in other classifications and other sports:

Note: Teams must have posted season stats to MaxPreps or sent them to us to be featured in this article

Tabitha Newlin (7) of Cape Fear on October 22, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)
Tabitha Newlin (7) of Cape Fear on October 22, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)

Returning 7A Volleyball Leaders: Total Kills

  1. Britni Silver, senior, D.H. Conley — 553
  2. Naomi Locklear, senior, Grimsley — 473
  3. Elly Randolph, junior, Reagan — 417
  4. Jaylynn Carter, junior, Cuthbertson — 398
  5. Jordyn Gray, senior, Cox Mill — 394
  6. Tabitha Newlin, senior, Cape Fear — 345
  7. Natalie Unkrich, senior, Marvin Ridge — 326
  8. Gia Lowe, senior, Mooresville — 316
  9. Keilani Ledaja-Brewer, junior, Chapel Hill — 316
  10. Grace Brewington, senior, Holly Springs — 300
  11. Laney Blevins, senior, East Forsyth — 291
  12. Brook Evans, senior, South Central — 274
  13. Mary Grace Gonyeau, senior, Cardinal Gibbons — 273
  14. Neala Bateson, junior, Southwest Guilford — 260
  15. Ava Hanna, senior, Lumberton — 258
  16. Jolene Oddo, senior, Cleveland — 257
  17. Tatiyana Stevenson, senior, Pine Forest — 249
  18. Carolina Nascimento, junior, Parkland — 238
  19. Giselle Leach, sophomore, Lumberton — 238
  20. Sarah Read, junior, Southwest Guilford — 233
  21. Addison Gunter, junior, Cape Fear — 231
  22. Ally Williams, senior, Overhills — 229
  23. Gabriella Franks, junior, Clayton — 226
  24. Sophie Behrens, junior, Holly Springs — 219
  25. Dinah Yelverton, senior, Porter Ridge — 215
Jolene Oddo (15) of Cleveland on September 11, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)
Jolene Oddo (15) of Cleveland on September 11, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)

Returning 7A Volleyball Leaders: Total Blocks

  1. Jolene Oddo, senior, Cleveland — 147
  2. Tatiyana Stevenson, senior, Pine Forest — 104
  3. Emma Lawson, senior, Cleveland — 89
  4. Makenzie Michael, senior, Rocky River — 82
  5. Kate Gasser, junior, Cuthbertson — 78
  6. Natalie Unkrich, senior, Marvin Ridge — 74
  7. Alayna Bowman, senior, Southwest Guilford — 72
  8. Lauren Davis, junior, Marvin Ridge — 65
  9. Scholar Bates, senior, North Mecklenburg — 54
  10. Victoria Simons, junior, Marvin Ridge — 54
  11. Harper Davis, junior, Weddington — 53
  12. Vayda Lequire, senior, Ashley — 52
  13. Christian McDowell, senior, Lumberton — 51
  14. Olivia Jones, senior, D.H. Conley — 50
  15. Sydni Moore, junior, Hickory Ridge — 50
  16. Jaylynn Carter, junior, Cuthbertson — 49
  17. Keely Vaka, junior, Southwest Guilford — 47
  18. Sophie Raymond, sophomore, Garner — 47
  19. Lucy Shoemaker, junior, Page — 45
  20. Brynaya Coles, senior, Rocky River — 44
  21. Riley McDonald, junior, Richmond Senior — 44
  22. Amelia Bell, junior, Cardinal Gibbons — 44
  23. Cassidy Marsh, junior, Garner — 44
  24. Tabitha Newlin, senior, Cape Fear — 41
  25. Dilynn Norris, senior, South Iredell — 39
Jillian Young (2) of Marvin Ridge on September 19, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)
Jillian Young (2) of Marvin Ridge on September 19, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)

Returning 7A Volleyball Leaders: Total Assists

  1. Regan Haverstock, sophomore, Grimsley — 965
  2. Riley McGalliard, sophomore, D.H. Conley — 938
  3. Addison Evans, sophomore, Cleveland — 880
  4. Hannah Losey, sophomore, Topsail — 673
  5. Amada Sawyer, sophomore, Independence — 608
  6. Jillian Young, sophomore, Marvin Ridge — 606
  7. Klaire Weiss, junior, Reagan — 604
  8. Genevieve Harris, sophomore, Cardinal Gibbons — 578
  9. Callie Largent, sophomore, Reagan — 483
  10. Cydney Moore, sophomore, North Mecklenburg — 451
  11. Aria Parish, sophomore, Pine Forest — 444
  12. Addison Saunders, sophomore, Butler — 443
  13. Sophia Wilson, sophomore, Cape Fear — 406
  14. Eliana Whittaker, sophomore, Hickory Ridge — 403
  15. Skylar Jones, sophomore, Pine Forest — 367
  16. Paola Quiroz, junior, Cary — 361
  17. Trystan Harris, sophomore, Southwest Guilford — 358
  18. Chloe Campbell, sophomore, Lumberton — 352
  19. Maille Smith, sophomore, New Hanover — 350
  20. Kloe Watts, junior, Cape Fear — 337
  21. Sarah Brannin, sophomore, Ashley — 326
  22. Alaina Walker, sophomore, Cox Mill — 321
  23. Sarah Badra, junior, Jack Britt — 315
  24. Ariana Bongiovanni, sophomore, Weddington — 306
  25. Olivia McKinney, sophomore, Riverside — 302
Morgan Falk (6) of Grimsley on September 17, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)
Morgan Falk (6) of Grimsley on September 17, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)

Returning 7A Volleyball Leaders: Total Digs

  1. Morgan Falk, senior, Grimsley — 607
  2. Charlotte Bliven, senior, Southwest Guilford — 541
  3. Elly Randolph, junior, Reagan — 325
  4. Kenley Smith, junior, Richmond Senior — 300
  5. Abby Fike, senior, Independence — 293
  6. Regan Haverstock, senior, Grimsley — 287
  7. Masyn Pittman, senior, Garner — 285
  8. Sam Cavanaugh, senior, Grimsley — 280
  9. Naomi Locklear, senior, Grimsley — 280
  10. Jasmine Clark, junior, Grimsley — 277
  11. Kamryn Locklear, junior, Purnell Swett — 270
  12. Maille Smith, sophomore, New Hanover — 266
  13. Brianna Stanley, senior, New Hanover — 263
  14. Paige Money, senior, D.H. Conley — 263
  15. Nureen Khan, junior, Riverside — 262
  16. Hayden Lake, junior, Pine Forest — 262
  17. Ava Parker, senior, Cape Fear — 261
  18. Makayla (Kk) Owens, senior, Overhills — 250
  19. Ally Williams, senior, Overhills — 245
  20. Riley Mcgalliard, senior, D.H. Conley — 242
  21. Libby Harrington, sophomore, New Hanover — 238
  22. Beckett Hammers, sophomore, Marvin Ridge — 238
  23. Jordyn Gray, senior, Cox Mill — 236
  24. Gabriella Franks, junior, Clayton — 234
  25. Bella Gallyon, senior, South Iredell — 232
Laney Blevins (14) of East Forsyth on August 27, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)
Laney Blevins (14) of East Forsyth on August 27, 2024 (Photo: Evan Moesta/HighSchoolOT)

Returning 7A Volleyball Leaders: Total Aces

  1. Cydney Moore, senior, North Mecklenburg — 85
  2. Abby Fike, senior, Independence — 79
  3. Addison Gunter, junior, Cape Fear — 78
  4. Caiah Lee, senior, Rocky River — 76
  5. Carolina Nascimento, junior, Parkland — 74
  6. Elly Randolph, junior, Reagan — 71
  7. Laney Blevins, senior, East Forsyth — 70
  8. Regan Haverstock, senior, Grimsley — 68
  9. Britni Silver, senior, D.H. Conley — 64
  10. Neala Bateson, junior, Southwest Guilford — 64
  11. Maile Smith, sophomore, New Hanover — 64
  12. Ally Williams, senior, Overhills — 62
  13. Amelia McVetta, junior, Butler — 62
  14. Naomi Locklear, senior, Grimsley — 59
  15. Callie Largent, senior, Reagan — 54
  16. Addison Saunders, senior, Butler — 54
  17. Hailey Mueller, junior, Cardinal Gibbons — 54
  18. Riley Brooks, senior, South Central — 53
  19. Paige Money, senior, D.H. Conley — 53
  20. Amada Sawyer, senior, Independence — 53
  21. Olivia McKinney, senior, Riverside — 52
  22. Halena Bateson, senior, Southwest Guilford — 52
  23. Jordyn Gray, senior, Cox Mill — 52
  24. Ava Parker, senior, Cape Fear — 51
  25. Megan Craig, senior, R.J. Reynolds — 51

Purchase and view photos from HighSchoolOT’s 2024 volleyball archive

Copyright 2025 by Capitol Broadcasting Company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.



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Rubin Named to AVCA Watch List – Stanford Cardinal

STANFORD, Calif. – Outside hitter Elia Rubin has been named to the Watch List for its 2025 Division I Player of the Year Award, presented by Nike Volleyball. The players on the preseason list are being revealed July 22-24 in three groups of 10. There is no order to which list the players are on, […]

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STANFORD, Calif. – Outside hitter Elia Rubin has been named to the Watch List for its 2025 Division I Player of the Year Award, presented by Nike Volleyball.

The players on the preseason list are being revealed July 22-24 in three groups of 10. There is no order to which list the players are on, except that all a school’s candidates will appear the same day.

Rubin, a AVCA First Team All-American and All-ACC performer in 2024, led the team and was third in the conference with 4.54 points per set. She was fourth in the ACC with 3.93 kills per set and was second on the team with 10 double-doubles. The Santa Monica native hit .300 or better in 19 matches, including 10 matches above the .400 threshold.

The Preseason Watch List was compiled by the AVCA Division I Women’s Volleyball Awards Committee. They will also be the group working on the additional phases of the Player of the Year process, which include:

  • Midseason additions to the list (October)
  • Naming the semifinalists (November)
  • Revealing the finalists (likely Dec. 15)
  • The announcement of the Player of the at the AVCA Awards Banquet in Kansas City on Friday Dec. 19
    NOTE: Players who aren’t on the preseason Watch List can still be added as the season progresses.

Stanford opens the 2025 season at the AVCA First Serve Showcase in Lincoln, Nebraska. The Cardinal will face Florida on Friday, Aug. 22 on FOX and Nebraska on Sunday, Aug. 24 on ESPN. The matches are being played in Pinnacle Arena.



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Track & Field Programs Collect USTFCCCA Team All-Academic Honors; Eight Student-Athletes to All-Academic Team

U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Academic Awards – WPI Track & Field Story Links New Orleans, LA — The WPI men’s and women’s track & field programs collected U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) All-Academic Team honors in addition to eight student-athletes that […]

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U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Academic Awards – WPI Track & Field


New Orleans, LA — The WPI men’s and women’s track & field programs collected U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) All-Academic Team honors in addition to eight student-athletes that earned individual All-Academic honors as announced by the USTFCCCA on Monday.

To be recognized as a team, programs must have a cumulative team GPA of all student-athletes who used a season of eligibility must be at least a 3.10 on a 4.0 scale through the most recent semester/quarter.  

Under the direction of Head Track & Field Coach Emily Dippel and Director of Track & Field and Cross Country Brian Chabot, the Crimson and Gray women’s program checked in at a 3.73 team GPA which tied for 13th overall among USTFCCCA NCAA Division III teams that were honored as the men’s program finished with a 3.64 team GPA for 15th overall.

Individually, junior Gavin Fleck (Bend, OR) returns to the USTFCCCA All-Academic list for his third career honor in 2025 as senior Tristan Andrew (Newtown, CT) collected his second career academic accolade. WPI welcomes six first-time honorees Lucas Anthony (Lincoln, MA), Avinash Bissoondial (Millbury, MA), Sam Manteria (Wilbraham, MA), Everett Mosher (Chester, VT), Matt Richards (Peabody, MA) and Ethan Schnyer (Nashua, NH).

To qualify for individual honors, student-athletes must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.30 on a 4.0 scale through the most recently completed grading period or must have finished the season among the top 50 individuals as listed on the descending order lists on TFRRS. In addition, any athletes not among the top 50, but who participated at the Indoor OR Outdoor National Championships, are eligible. Graduate students must take all undergraduate plus graduate coursework into account.

WPI Men’s Track & Field wrapped up a 2025 campaign for the record books with a copious amount of broken and rewritten records, clinched the program’s second NEWMAC Championship title in addition to earning NEWMAC Coaching Staff of the Year and Men’s Field Athlete of the Meet honors. The Engineers marked their second-best men’s team finish (1988) at the New England Division III Championship.

The men’s 4×100 squad re-established their own record to earn a spot in the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships where they earned Second Team All-America honors as Bissoondial, the USTFCCCA NCAA DIII East Region Male Track Athlete of the Year, collected First Team All-America honors. The women’s squad placed fifth at the NEWMAC Championships with a duo of All-NEWMAC honorees followed by trio of All-New England D3 citations.

USTFCCCA Men’s Track & Field All-Academic Teams

USTFCCCA Women’s Track & Field All-Academic Teams

USTFCCCA Men’s Track & Field All-Academic Athletes



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Former, current Longhorns on for US national teams

Thomas Jones, Austin American-Statesman  |  Hearst – Austin Transition As usual, the U.S. women’s volleyball teams have a heavy Texas Longhorns presence in the summer tournaments. On Wednesday, the US women’s national team, which reached the final round of the 2025 Volleyball Nations League in Poland, included four former Longhorns on its squad. Those players […]

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As usual, the U.S. women’s volleyball teams have a heavy Texas Longhorns presence in the summer tournaments.

On Wednesday, the US women’s national team, which reached the final round of the 2025 Volleyball Nations League in Poland, included four former Longhorns on its squad. Those players included middle blocker Brionne Butler (Texas, 2018-21), outside hitter Logan Eggleston (2018-22), setter Saige Ka’aha’aina-Torres (2021-22) and outside hitter Madisen Skinner (2022-24).

Erik Sullivan, who spent 14 seasons as an assistant to Texas volleyball coach Jerritt Elliott, serves as the U.S. women’s national team coach. 

The team, seeded eighth in the quarterfinal round, was eliminated by No. 1 Italy 25-22, 25-21, 28-26 Wednesday morning.

Three current Texas volleyball players on U21 U.S. national team

Three current members of the Texas volleyball squad are currently competing at the 2025 women’s U-21 Pan American Cup this week in Costa Rica.

Middle blocker Ayden Ames, a sophomore, joins junior libero Ramsey Gary and incoming freshman outside hitter Abby Vander Wal on the 12-player roster. BYU women’s volleyball head coach Heather Olmstead, who is coaching the squad, picked that trio from a group of 18 players invited to tryouts earlier this month in Colorado.

Ames started all 27 games for Texas last season and finished second on the team in total blocks with 88 and fifth with 150 kills. Gary, an All-Big 10 selection for Indiana last season, transferred to Texas after starting all 30 matches at libero for the Hoosiers. Vander Wal was one of the top recruits for the 2025 class and already has international experience while playing for the U.S. U-19 squad.

Texas, back-to-back national champions in 2022 and 2023, went 20-7 last season. The Longhorns open the 2025 campaign Aug. 19 in Madison, Wisc., against Creighton, the team that eliminated Texas in last season’s regional semifinals.

Texas will face Utah in a preseason exhibition Aug. 15 and will host its annual Orange/White scrimmage Aug. 23. Both of those events will take place at Gregory Gymnasium on the Texas campus.

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American Releases Women’s Basketball Conference Matrix for 2025-26 Season

All of the American teams will play 18 games. Every team will play six of its 12 conference opponents twice and the other six once – three at home and three on the road. Tulane is scheduled to play UAB, Charlotte, East Carolina, Memphis, North Texas, South Florida, Temple, Tulsa and Wichita State at […]

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All of the American teams will play 18 games. Every team will play six of its 12 conference opponents twice and the other six once – three at home and three on the road.

Tulane is scheduled to play UAB, Charlotte, East Carolina, Memphis, North Texas, South Florida, Temple, Tulsa and Wichita State at Avron B. Fogelman Arena in the Devlin Fieldhouse of the upcoming season

The team is lined up to have road games against Florida Atlantic, Rice, UTSA, Memphis, North Texas, South Florida, Temple, Tulsa and Wichita State.

The 2026 American Conference Women’s Basketball Championship will be held in Birmingham, Alabama at Legacy Arena at the BJCC for the first time in league history this season.

The league had a pair of post season participants in South Florida (NCAA) and UTSA (WBIT).

The official complete Tulane women’s basketball schedule will be released during the fall of 2025.

Tulane’s women’s basketball team finished the 2024-25 season with a 17-13 record and a mark of 9-8 in league play Ashley Langford‘s first season as the leader of the program. The team returns American Conference Freshman of the Year Kendall Sneed and senior Amira Mabry to lead the squad this season. Sneed and Mabry both averaged 10.9 points per game a year ago. The two are joined by transfers Jayda Brown, CC Mays, Tamiah Robinson and Jordyn Weaver.

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Tickets for the upcoming football, volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball seasons can be purchased by calling 504-861-WAVE (9283), logging on to TulaneTix.com or visiting the ticket office at the James W. Wilson Jr. Center.

 

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Tulane University is in the city of New Orleans. It is a city built on tradition and resiliency. The lessons Green Wave student-athletes have learned through their connection with this university and city have BUILT doctors, lawyers, business leaders, conference champions, all-conference players, All-Americans, professional athletes, and NCAA tournament teams. The city of New Orleans has shaped us into who we are today. We are One City. We are Tulane. We are NOLA BUILT. Check out at NolaBuilt.com.

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