More 25s (And a 26) Available In 18 Club Red of Central Zone

It's getting late early, as the old saying goes. We've begun our class of '25's last club season, and some athletes are still available here are a list of five of them from five different clubs playing in the 18 Club Red division of the Central Zone Invitational next weekend.    Found on Circle City's 18 White (18-3) squad is a big and raw athlete that excels at attacking off of two feet. Although not from a traditional volleyball school, Miranda has clearly shown her strength to be her, well, STRENGTH when attacking out of the middle. Big and broad, Miss Woodard hammers high and hard on most every attack, and should do even more of that now that she has a club setter getting her the ball regularly. I'd like to see a little more net defense from her, as all I have recorded are attacks. No matter what, Miranda brings raw, athletic talent to the volleyball court and would be a nice addition for any school looking for a physical M2.     Different from Miranda above, Taylor is long and lean, but has a little more refinement to her game. Miss Bock maxes out her attack touch by hitting high and deep regularly, sometimes making the blocks irrelevant because of that long reach of hers. Once again, I'd like to see a little more net defense from her, as she might double up as a right side in the future because of her long arms and high attack touch. Either way, Taylor has been tucked away at Columbia City for long enough---it's time to find her a home for next fall.     Cheating a little bit here by showcasing a class of '26 kid, Allie is a hard-hitting pin attacker that has received multiple pre- and post-season accolades at Cascade. Now playing her club ball at a small club named NUF, Miss Weigle should be able to showcase what got her to this article---the ability to hit high and hard, hit smart shots, or easily tool when the set is too tight.     Springy and quick, Madison comes from a highly successful high school program in the Fort Wayne area. Although listed as a right side (where the majority of her success has come from), she could easily be a three-rotation attacker on either pin at the next level for a small school. Regardless of where the ball is set, Miss Poyser finds ways to terminate on both pins, and will make a smart shot when needed.     Found well south of Indianapolis, Torri is a physical player who plays bigger than her frame might otherwise indicate. Her long arms lead to high attacks, and she has already made her game about controlled point-scoring rather than brute strength. I haven't seen much of her back row play to date---she is a new find for me, after all---but on the left side, she's a point scoring machine that is athletic enough to get to bad sets and smart enough to know what shots work in whatever situation she's put in.

It's getting late early, as the old saying goes. We've begun our class of '25's last club season, and some athletes are still available here are a list of five of them from five different clubs playing in the 18 Club Red division of the Central Zone Invitational next weekend.