Camille Day has already rebuilt her game once. She played middle in her 13u season, then moved to outside and had to learn out-of-system hitting from scratch, finding timing and control when the pass isn’t perfect. She plays with craftiness at the net and real explosiveness in her attack, and she pairs them with the composure coaches look for in a young pin. She is with Momentous 15-1 Jordyn this club season.

Her first high school season brought a different kind of adjustment: competing for a role instead of being handed one.

“I think as a freshman a big difference moving up to the high school level is having faster paced games and more competition with older girls. I have been adjusting by out working other players, and putting in lots of reps to be more consistent. Another big adjustment that I noticed is being on a larger team. My 14u club season my team was only eight people, so each player had a set role and didn’t have to worry about their spot. Though, this school season my team was eighteen people and everyone had to work very hard to earn playing time. Overall, I think my first high school season taught me a lot that I will be bringing into this club season and farther along in the future.”

She understands that consistency earns playing time on a deep roster, and she’s answering that with volume. Coaches should notice that her response to more competition is more work, not frustration.

~ Michelle Bamford @Coachable247

Camille Day plays with a craftiness at the net, an explosiveness in her attack, and a composure she wants coaches to notice right alongside her positive mindset and the way she encourages the people around her. A next-point mentality has become central to how she carries herself through a match, she moves forward into every rally with confidence, no matter what just happened. Day is playing in her freshman year at Mater Dei with real excitement, both for the level of competition ahead and for the chance to be part of the program’s standout environment, and her motivation comes from a genuine determination and love for the sport. Her goals for her debut season include sharpening every part of her game and gaining real exposure against high-level players, with an eventual Division I goal driving her long term. She shows up for teammates with steady encouragement on every single play, believing that being a consistent presence removes uncertainty for the whole team.

~ Michelle Bamford @Coachable247

Camille Day spent her 13u season as a middle, which meant out-of-system hitting simply wasn’t part of her game yet. This year, playing outside, she’s had to build that skill from scratch, putting in the reps to develop timing and control when the pass isn’t perfect. She credits a simple sequencing cue, going slow to fast, along with clean hand contact and swinging with purpose to the corners, for the progress she’s made.

Camille’s in-system hitting was already a strength, and she points to finding good timing and contact during 6v6 as the moment her confidence and connection with her new UA Next teammates really clicked. But it’s the out-of-system growth that shows she’s building a complete offensive game rather than leaning on one strength. Heading into high school as an outside, she’s already looking at the other half of the position, working on reading the defense and getting into position to cover, the kind of two-way commitment college staffs notice.

~ Michelle Bamford @Coachable247

Camille Day Camille Day 5'10" | OH/RS Mater Dei | 2030 CA ‘s reflection centered around composure.

After advancing through multiple rounds in the Offensive Sniper competition, she found herself trailing late and believing the event might already be over. Instead of panicking, she stayed calm long enough to deliver what she described as a “buzzer beater” winning hit in the final seconds.

That type of emotional control matters, especially for young pin hitters learning how to stay aggressive under pressure.

Camille talked extensively about how much CPA’s detail-oriented coaching has impacted her growth over the last several months. Breaking down fundamentals, rebuilding mechanics, and being held to a high standard all seem to be shaping the type of player she is becoming.

Her summer schedule reflects that same work ethic. UA Next, multiple PrepDig showcases, the Mater Dei incoming freshman camp, private training, and recovery-focused routines are all part of how she is approaching the next phase of her development.

Away from volleyball, leadership appears to be a major part of her identity too. Camille shared that she participates in multiple school organizations, serves as Vice President of Kindness Crew, and holds herself to high academic standards while continuing to prioritize family and personal growth.

~ Michelle Bamford @Coachable247