I really enjoyed watching this KC Power 15-1 squad compete this week.  They have so many weapons and everyone on this team can handle the ball, their serve receive and passing was on point.  Unfortunately for Power they ran into Wave in the quarterfinals.  An outside hitter who was able to do a little bit of everything really well was Brylie Milo.  Aside from her physical abilities, she just seems to bring great vibes to the court.  She has positive body language, connects well with her team, and seems to make everything better around her. 

Milo has been a can’t-miss outside hitter from the very beginning of the 2026 campaign. I learned this during a January trip to the new Premier Nebraska gym, where KC Power 15-1 also made the trek for some season-opening reps. That’s where Milo’s barnstorming tour began, and it hasn’t slowed since. She brought her rare combination of length and explosiveness as KC Power stormed to a Mideast Qualifier championship. Milo will loom large in our Kansas 2029 rankings upon our post-Nationals update.

I was told about Milo a couple of months ago, so I needed to see in person the hype. It’s not hype; she’s legit. She has bounce. She has Power . She has great court vision. She plays defense. I haven’t done Kansas rankings in a few years, but listen, she could be the best player in this class.

We’re back in the KC Power gym to visit with Shawnee Mission West’s freshman terminator. Milo made an instant impression on the Kansas prep scene, putting down some head-turning kills for the Vikings last fall. That has set the table for her further growth with KC Power ‘s top 15s lineup. Milo is an efficient attacker on the left side, but her influence goes far beyond her work at the net. She is a middle-back mainstay who often takes the initiative to deliver calm first contacts to her setter. Such an all-around presence is critical to the championship triumphs like the one we saw from KC Power at MEQ. Expect more from Milo at USAV Nationals.