2028 Rankings-Ten Setters To Watch This Club Season

Get 30% off your first billing cycle with code: digdakotas30 in the coupon code area   <a href="https://www.instagram.com/prepdigdakotas/?hl=en">Follow on Instagram@prepdigdakotas</a>   Setters shape everything. They control tempo, manage pressure, and determine how an offense comes to life. In the 2028 class, a new wave of floor generals is emerging—athletes who already understand how to run a match, not just a play.   With recruiting opening soon and club season in full swing, these ten setters are the ones college coaches need to have on their radar. Each brings a different style, but all share the same traits: composure, vision, and the ability to elevate the players around them.   These aren't just setters who deliver the ball—they command the court. And this club season is where their impact will separate them from the pack.    [player_tooltip player_id='763236' first='Chesney' last='Weber'] brings command and production that immediately separate her from the pack. Her high school numbers tell the story—1,044 assists, 131 aces, 510 digs, and 510 kills—a stat line that reflects a true multi-phase setter who impacts every point. She controls tempo with confidence, delivering a clean, repeatable release that keeps hitters in rhythm while still knowing when to accelerate the pace. Her footwork allows her to stay square under pressure, and she's comfortable running an offense in system or out of system. This club season, expect Chesney to fully dictate matches—stretching pins, speeding up middles, scoring on second contact, and proving she's not just running an offense, but driving it. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='880845' first='Jaelee' last='Grupe'] separates herself through production and balance across every phase of the game. With 700+ assists, 475+ digs, and 330+ kills, she's proven she's not just distributing the ball—she's actively shaping outcomes. Jaelee plays with a setter's mind and an attacker's confidence, understanding when to spread the floor and when to take control herself. Her hands are clean, her tempo is steady, and she does an excellent job keeping hitters in rhythm while still exploiting mismatches. This club season, expect her to become even more dangerous—using her all-around skill set to run faster tempos, attack on second contact, and pressure defenses in ways that go beyond traditional setting. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='737263' first='Finley' last='Luze'] brings a physical, assertive presence to the setter position that immediately changes how defenses have to play. She's a true front-row threat—strong at the net, confident attacking on second contact, and capable of freezing blocks with her posture alone. Her hands are firm, her ball carries pace, and she delivers a hittable window that allows hitters to swing with confidence. What separates Finley is that she forces the game to respond to her. This club season, expect her to lean into that edge—scoring more in transition, challenging blockers with setter dumps, and using her offensive threat to open lanes for every hitter in the lineup. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='932595' first='Jordan' last='Rhead'] thrives where most setters struggle—when the game breaks down. Her greatest strength is how quickly she resets chaos into opportunity. She's explosive off the net, covers ground with purpose, and consistently arrives balanced, even on chase plays. What separates Jordan is her ability to create offense from disorder. Her hands stay calm, her release stays clean, and hitters remain aggressive because they trust what's coming.   This club season, expect Jordan to elevate her middle connection and become a true pace-setter in transition. She's the kind of setter who turns scrambles into scoring chances and wears opponents down by keeping rallies alive when they should be over. That skill alone changes matches—and makes her invaluable at the next level. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='749961' first='Reagan' last='Bischoff'] separates herself with composure and command. She plays the setter position with a maturity that steadies everyone on the floor—never rushed, never reactive, always in control. Her mechanics stay consistent in high-pressure moments, and her location remains precise, giving hitters the same clean window point after point. What makes Reagan different is how she manages momentum. She understands when to settle a team, when to speed it up, and how to keep an offense functioning even when the match tightens.   This club season, expect Reagan to take another leap as a floor general—expanding her tempo range, deepening her middle connection, and asserting her voice in match flow. She's the kind of setter who makes teams better simply by being in the huddle, and that presence is what college programs build around. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='753593' first='Adi' last='Egge'] brings a rare blend of athleticism and control to the setter position. She covers ground effortlessly, sets cleanly on the move, and maintains balance through contact—traits that allow her to keep offenses aggressive even when plays break down. What separates Adi is her ability to turn movement into advantage. She doesn't just survive out-of-system moments—she creates from them, delivering hittable balls while sprinting, jumping, or adjusting late.   This club season, expect Adi to expand her range and tempo, pushing the game faster and wider while keeping hitters in rhythm. Her mobility gives her offense freedom, and that freedom is what keeps defenses guessing. She's a setter who changes what's possible on a broken play—and that skill translates directly to the next level. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='730064' first='Camryn' last='Albrecht'] is defined by reliability and growth, and her production backs it up with 300+ assists and 150 digs already on the high school level. She brings stability to the setter position with a clean release, repeatable mechanics, and a strong understanding of spacing and tempo. Hitters trust her because the ball arrives in the same window, point after point. What separates Camryn is how she builds rhythm—she settles an offense, keeps players engaged, and allows teams to play fast without feeling rushed.   This club season, expect Camryn to take a significant step forward by expanding her tempo range and turning her middle attack into a true weapon. As her confidence continues to rise, she's becoming the kind of setter who doesn't just run an offense—she organizes it. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='739438' first='Avery' last='Tadlock'] brings a commanding presence to the setter position that immediately elevates the energy of the floor. She plays with confidence, edge, and intent—never shying away from big moments and never handing off responsibility. Her hands are quick, her release is decisive, and she delivers with purpose, especially in system. What separates Avery is her willingness to own the match. She directs traffic, communicates constantly, and sets a tone that teammates follow.   This club season, expect Avery to continue stepping into a true leadership role—managing momentum, dictating tempo, and taking over when sets tighten. She's the type of setter who doesn't just distribute the ball—she establishes identity. And that competitive fire, paired with growing technical polish, is what makes her a setter college programs want running their offense. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     [player_tooltip player_id='745852' first='Syela' last='Lundquist'] separates herself with her vision and understanding of the court. She recognizes defensive movement early and makes thoughtful distribution choices that keep the offense balanced. Her release is smooth, and she does a nice job using location to create space for her hitters rather than just setting the open player.   This club season, expect Syela to continue growing into that quarterback role—using tempo changes and smart placement to manage matchups and keep defenses honest. Her ability to see the game and adapt in real time makes her a steady presence at the setter position and one to keep on the radar. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas     Ava Robel stands out for her ability to build rhythm within an offense. She connects quickly with her hitters and makes subtle adjustments in location and tempo that keep everyone comfortable and confident. Her mechanics are clean, and she stays composed in transition, giving her teammates a consistent window even when plays break down.   This club season, expect Ava to continue strengthening those connections—tightening her middle tempo and becoming even more effective late in sets when trust and precision matter most. Her feel for timing and chemistry makes her a setter who quietly elevates the group around her. ~Theresa @prepdigdakotas    <h2 class="wp-block-heading">Thank you to all my readers for making this journey possible. My goal has always been simple—to shine a light on athletes at every level, from Division I to NAIA, and give them a platform to keep chasing their love for the game. Every player deserves a shot, and I'm honored to help tell their stories.</h2>   <h2 class="wp-block-heading">Please help us continue to grow this positive platform for players by spreading the word and encouraging your friends to subscribe at <a href="https://prepdig.com/">PrepDig.com.</a> With your support, we can create unforgettable memories and experiences!</h2>   This journey is created by the village—athletes, coaches, families, and subscribers.   Thank you for making it all possible! ~ Theresa Hickman   Follow on Instagram@prepdigdakotas

Get 30% off your first billing cycle with code: digdakotas30 in the coupon code area