Level Up: Class of 2026 Seniors Climb the Rankings

As their final high school season approaches, the Class of 2026 is showing out in a big way, and several senior standouts are making serious moves in the rankings. From high-powered attackers and versatile six-rotation threats to lockdown defenders and high-IQ setters, these rising seniors are leveling up their game and making noise across the state. With big performances, leadership presence, and clutch moments already elevating their stock, this group is proving they're ready to dominate their senior year — and beyond.    Julie, a 6'0” outside hitter, has been a standout performer this season, leading her team with 333 kills, 4.1 kills per set, a .251 hitting percentage, and 33 aces. She's also added 218 digs and 17 blocks, proving her value as a well-rounded player on both sides of the ball. A strong and explosive hitter who continues to develop her back-row game, Julie will continue her career next season at UNLV. Her team, Arbor View, is currently ranked second in the state.     Tayla has been one of the most dominant attackers in Nevada this season, recording 437 kills—ranking second in the state—along with 73 aces, 281 digs, and 11 blocks. She leads her team in kills, hitting percentage at .302, and kills per set at 4.6. Her explosive swing and consistency on both offense and serve make her one of the most difficult players to defend. Tayla continues to set the standard for top-level performance and leadership on the court.     Abigail, one of the top outsides in the state, keeps proving why she's her team's go-to scoring weapon. She leads in nearly every major category with 280 kills, 3.8 kills per set, a .301 hitting percentage, 33 blocks, and 371 receptions. Abigail not only has a powerful swing she brings energy, confidence, and reliability to every match. She will continue her volleyball career next season at Adelphi University, where her offensive skill set will be a major asset.     Madison, a 6'3” middle blocker committed to CSUN, has been a dominant presence at the net for Arbor View, currently ranked third in the state. She leads the team with a .437 hitting percentage and 66 blocks, showing her efficiency and strength as both an attacker and defender. Madison's height, timing, and control make her one of the most impactful middle blockers in the state.     Ellie, a 6'2” middle blocker for Bishop Gorman, plays a key role on the top-ranked team in the state. She has posted a .308 hitting percentage, ranking second on her team, along with 58 blocks and 42 aces. Her versatility and ability to contribute at the net and from the service line make her a well-rounded and dependable player. Ellie's consistency and presence have been vital to her team's continued success.     Tamara, a 5'10” outside hitter for Arbor View, has been a force on offense, leading her team in kills (382) and kills per set (4.2). She also ranks second on the team with a .392 hitting percentage and 47 aces, while adding 192 digs. Her powerful swing and smart shot selection make her one of the top offensive players in the state. Competing for a team ranked third in Nevada, Tamara continues to be a major contributor and a go-to player in big moments.    We're grateful for the opportunity to provide coverage for high school volleyball players! Your support means so much—not just to our scouts, but to the athletes who gain valuable exposure through our platform.   Tag, Collab and Follow us on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/prepdignv">Instagram</a> and <a href="https://x.com/prepdignv">Twitter</a> @prepdignv

As their final high school season approaches, the Class of 2026 is showing out in a big way, and several senior standouts are making serious moves in the rankings. From high-powered attackers and versatile six-rotation threats to lockdown defenders and high-IQ setters, these rising seniors are leveling up their game and making noise across the state. With big performances, leadership presence, and clutch moments already elevating their stock, this group is proving they're ready to dominate their senior year — and beyond.