Like Spies, Moutray made the most of her trip to this year’s summer showcase. She joined many of her Shockwave peers in displaying almost any skill you’d want from a six-rotation leader. Shockwave 141 Black harnessed Moutray’s athleticism in various ways, getting her involved in front of the setter and behind. Her southpaw swing is a natural fit for the opposite position, where she can get on top of the ball quickly and carve crosscourt shots inside the block. The 2026 season was an all-around success for Shockwave squads, and we have lofty expectations for next year’s 15s unit.

“Big arm” was the first note I jotted down while watching the incoming freshman from Andover. She generated impressive power on a number of her swings, with the ball consistently jumping off her hand. The physical tools are already evident, and with several years of development ahead of her, there’s plenty of upside. If she adds a few more inches through another growth spurt, she has the potential to become an even more imposing attacker.

The future is here. Sunday’s showcase was an important introduction to the Class of 2030, and Moutray was eager to make a big first impression. Even while facing off against older foes, Moutray was a six-on-six star with the athleticism needed to cut sharp angles. Moutray’s quick arm didn’t waver as she moved to different gaps at the net and adjusted to varying tempos from her setters. Next year’s 15s group at Shockwave will give us plenty of Heart of America Region storylines.