Up Next: Seven Rising Prospects in the 2030 and 2031 Classes

The next wave is already forming. While the spotlight usually sits on the current recruiting classes, the 2030 and 2031 groups are quietly stacking talent that is beginning to separate early. These seven prospects stand out not just for what they can do now, but for the foundation they are building through competitive motor, coachability, and traits that project as the game speeds up. It is still early, but the tools are there, the growth is coming, and these are names worth knowing as the next cycle takes shape.    Kianna stands out for her physicality and dominance at the net. A strong and bouncy attacker, she gets on top of the ball with ease and punishes overpasses. She also contributes defensively with solid blocking and shows good movement for her size. Kianna has established herself as one of the top middle prospects in her class and continues to trend upward. —Kantessa Bryant-Miller @prepdignv     Skyla brings nonstop effort and strong fundamentals to the court. She moves early in serve receive, reads the ball well before it crosses the net, and passes with a disciplined platform. After passing, she transitions quickly to the outside to stay available as an attacker. Her footwork, hustle, and understanding of angles continue to set the foundation for her development as a future six-rotation player. —Kantessa Bryant-Miller @prepdignv     Hayley is a dependable setter who takes control of the offense and embraces the quarterback role. She hustles to every second ball, whether the pass is perfect or off-target, and consistently makes smart decisions that give her hitters a chance to attack. Her composure, awareness, and willingness to compete on every play make her a steady presence for such a young athlete. —Kantessa Bryant-Miller @prepdignv     Brooklyn is a high-motor defender who consistently puts herself in position to make plays. She moves her feet well in serve receive, anticipates attacks on defense, and isn't afraid to get on the floor to save rallies. Brooklyn does a great job delivering passes with good height to her setter, and her hustle continues to show up in long, pressure-filled points. —Kantessa Bryant-Miller @prepdignv     Myah brings control and toughness to the back row. She's strong in serve receive, uses intentional passing angles, and isn't afraid to extend plays with effort and grit. Unlike many young defenders, she shows confidence attacking from the back row when needed, avoiding free balls when able. With a 3.8 GPA and a tough serve, Myah plays with discipline and a true libero mentality. —Kantessa Bryant-Miller @prepdignv     Mila has transitioned smoothly from setter to libero, quickly adapting to the demands of the back-row role. She's a hustler who tracks down short balls, communicates well, and keeps plays alive. Her patience as a passer and ability to set out of system, thanks to her previous setting experience, add extra value. Mila's versatility allows her to contribute from both left and middle back. —Kantessa Bryant-Miller @prepdignv     Charley is a lefty setter/opposite who continues to elevate her game through extra reps and consistent work. She shows good ball placement as a setter, allowing hitters to attack in rhythm, and brings added offensive value with her ability to score. Her deep float serve applies pressure, and her versatility gives her multiple ways to impact the match. —Kantessa Bryant-Miller @prepdignv    Thank you for supporting Prep Dig Nevada. We are grateful for our readers and subscribers as we cover high school athletes and incoming freshmen from across the entire state. Our team scouts matches consistently and provides exposure through in-depth articles and social media features.   Follow, tag, and collaborate with us on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/prepdignv">@prepdignv</a>   Gain major exposure by creating a <a href="https://prepdig.com/prospect-index/">Free Player Profile</a> or tagging us in your game schedules on social media.   Already a subscriber? Share the love and support the sport by using code Bryant30 for 30% off subscription

The next wave is already forming. While the spotlight usually sits on the current recruiting classes, the 2030 and 2031 groups are quietly stacking talent that is beginning to separate early. These seven prospects stand out not just for what they can do now, but for the foundation they are building through competitive motor, coachability, and traits that project as the game speeds up. It is still early, but the tools are there, the growth is coming, and these are names worth knowing as the next cycle takes shape.