Oregon has produced setting talent that translates well at the college level, and Amelia Brown out of Sandy is the kind of prospect who fits that tradition. At 5’8″ with three full seasons of development ahead, Brown will be one of the setters on the floor in Indianapolis drawing early attention from staffs. The showcase format is an honest test for any setter because it removes the comfort of practiced combinations and forces genuine decision-making in real time. Watch how she calibrates her tempo choices when the system around her is unfamiliar; that read-and-respond quality separates setters who are scheme-dependent from those who are genuinely playmakers. Write this name down now as she will be showing her skills all night long. 

For Amelia Brown, the Phenom Program provided valuable insight into transitioning to life as a college student athlete. The opportunity reinforced that her hard work has been recognized and encouraged her to take risks, set higher goals, and pursue her dreams with confidence.

Amelia is most proud of the constant energy she brings to the court and the positive environment she helps create. As a setter, she takes pride in running a quicker offense and seeing the court well for her hitters, offering feedback and support to help them succeed.

Mental toughness and empathy are central to Amelia’s approach. She values bouncing back quickly from mistakes and supporting teammates through challenges. Her advice emphasized putting in extra work outside of practice, committing to development, and understanding that consistent effort compounds over time.

~ Michelle Bamford @Coachable247

Brown, a freshman for Sandy High School, placed fifth in the vote for top setter in 2025. She works hard to set her offense from anywhere on the court, releasing fast and using her jump set to push balls to the pins. As a freshman on varsity, Brown has earned her keep by running a variety of plays and switching up her offense when needed.