District 2B Central Washington – The Players to Watch
Over the last few months, we’ve provided you a lot of information about who are the players you won’t want to miss when the high school volleyball season starts in Washington next March. First we broke the players down by…
Access all of Prep Dig
Continue reading this article and more.
Continue ReadingOver the last few months, we’ve provided you a lot of information about who are the players you won’t want to miss when the high school volleyball season starts in Washington next March. First we broke the players down by division and then we switched gears to analyze who are expected to be the most outstanding athletes in the top teams of each of those divisions.
For the next several weeks, we’ll dive even deeper, taking a closer look at each of the 46 district leagues in the state of Washington and pointing out the players we believe will be worth your attention in the near future.
The 2B Central Washington is formed by eight high schools and some of their players with the greatest upside are:
Anah Wulf – Middle-Blocker – Senior – Brewster
Anah Wulf will have a huge load to carry with the graduation of Brewster’s last year’s top three scoring players, but she seems ready for it. The 5’7” middle-blocker operated well under those players in 2019, registering 94 kills, 17 aces, nine blocks and 119 digs for the Lady Bears on their way to compete at the State Championship. If she shows she can perform at the same standards while being her team’s centerpiece, she’ll leave no doubts she’s ready for the next level.
Kendall Petre – Middle-Blocker – Senior – Manson
Kendall Petre provided Manson with a solid presence at the net in every match the team played in 2019. The six-foot middle-blocker still has room to improve and refine her game, but is already a steady hitter and blocker for the Trojans and those skills have earned her an All-League team honorable mention in 2019.
Vicky Sanchez – Defensive Specialist – Senior – Brewster
Offense was certainly the most eye-popping part of Brewster’s game last season, when the Lady Bears won all their nine district matches, but they wouldn’t have done it without a good defense. Vicky Sanchez had an important role in that area as the 5’5” defensive specialist relived the team’s outside hitters from part of their defensive duties with her solid backcourt skills, which generated 97 digs and 41 passes for her team.