That’s the type of stat line that tells me a player isn’t waiting for one phase of the game to go her way. Abigail can be part of the offensive solution, absorb defensive work and then walk behind the service line and create the next run herself. The OH/S background makes sense when you look at how involved she is—she’s comfortable touching a lot of different parts of the rally.

The intangible I like most is the response after Calvary lost Set 1. High performers aren’t always the players who look great when their team is cruising. Sometimes it’s the player who stays aggressive when something has already gone wrong. Abigail’s season has repeatedly shown that she can carry responsibility without becoming one-dimensional. ~ S.Fitzgerald @BenchtoBeast_prepdigga

Abigail brought stability as both an attacker and a setter, proving her value in multiple rotations. Her adaptability made her one of Calvary’s most trusted players, and her growth in decision-making will be key to taking her game to the next level.