Booth continues to set the tone in the back row for the Wildcats. Booth has shown she can handle well-struck balls and has used her club experience to adjust to faster-paced opponents. She does a good job stopping her feet and beating balls to their destinations on the floor. She also does a solid job serving for Trigg County.

Yes, you read that correctly. The lone eighth grader at our showcase clearly played more mature than her years, which led me to label her as one of our top performers at the showcase. Miss Booth fit right in for every pass, serve, drill and scrimmage session, and was comfortable dealing with some of the increased speed that older kids can bring. To know that she’s got a full year’s head start on this position and our showcase circuit has me convinced that Lilah will be one of the better defenders in this class for the state of Kentucky when their rankings list goes public.

Booth gives the Wildcats a sound passer to build around for years. Booth owns the back for Trigg County. She beats balls to their spots then uses a good platform to make consistent two to three-point passes. Booth is also a solid server, Booth had 248 digs and 46 aces for Trigg County this past fall