Club Season Shoutouts: 2026 Outsides

We are concluding the month of July with several articles highlighting players from specific player groups and classes who turned in outstanding 2025 club seasons. These players will be rolling into the high school volleyball season with most college camps in the rearview mirror. The state of Washington won't have practices until August 25th, giving athletes a much-needed break from the grind. (if they want it!) Here are five 2026 OHs that hammered away this club season.    The high-flying, powerful pin from Kamiakin played with CRU Max this season, and the team had significant success, including earning a USAV Nationals bid at PNQ. Krumland made a verbal commitment to Whitworth in Spokane, a perennial power in the Division III Northwest Conference. She handled bigger, competitive blockers, attacking the edges of the block, running a fast tempo, and developing scoring shots to find the floor.     An outside hitter from Glacier Peak and Space Needle Volleyball Foundation, Sedenquist has a heavy arm and is accurate with her swing. She can find the deep corners and will tip in a challenging set to keep her team in a rally. Space Needle ran Sedenquist in the pipe when she wasn't on the pin, and she was able to find spots to score with hard swings.      The 6'0" Fleetwood grew her game from last club season, throughout school ball, and till now. She is smoother, her approach and transition are more urgent, and she has added power to her swing. Fleetwood has a terrific, high contact point, and she is terminating balls on different tempo and location sets.     The Central Kitsap standout has an excellent all-around game. She can get her team a kill using a deep toolbox of shots that include sharp angles to the 10-foot line, throws off the block, hammers down the line, and high-hand swings that fall deep out of bounds off the touch. Brockett reads her blockers when she is playing the middle back and can set up just off the edge, or fill in the gap when the block doesn't close.     Szavuly will be a dual-spot athlete in college, making her commitment to WPI, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, in both volleyball and rowing. She is an aggressive attacker on the outside, blistering swings off the block and down the line. NPJ found the Woodinville senior on the right side as well, and she ripped sharp-angle kills when she had the opportunity. Szavuly was rock solid in serve receive, setting up her setters and attackers smoothly for in-system attempts.   <figure class="wp-block-embed is-type-video is-provider-youtube wp-block-embed-youtube wp-embed-aspect-16-9 wp-has-aspect-ratio"><div class="wp-block-embed__wrapper"> https://youtu.be/FkHubgQs5o0?si=kiID4KMvNWB1Z06X </div></figure>

We are concluding the month of July with several articles highlighting players from specific player groups and classes who turned in outstanding 2025 club seasons. These players will be rolling into the high school volleyball season with most college camps in the rearview mirror. The state of Washington won't have practices until August 25th, giving athletes a much-needed break from the grind. (if they want it!) Here are five 2026 OHs that hammered away this club season.