After playing middle last club season, her transition to the outside has been seamless, and it is clear this is where she belongs. She has been dominant at the net all season and continues to grow into the role with confidence. She does a great job tracking the ball early, getting to her approach quickly, and staying available in transition, which allows her to be a consistent offensive option.

What separates her is how well she reads the game. She identifies holes in the block and defense quickly and takes advantage of them without hesitation. She is not just swinging hard, she is making smart, controlled decisions that lead to points. Her ability to adjust mid-play and find ways to score makes her difficult to defend.

Physically, she is dynamic and powerful. She generates strong arm speed and can terminate from multiple angles, but it is her combination of power and IQ that really stands out. She understands when to be aggressive and when to be strategic, which makes her a complete hitter. As she continues to develop on the outside, her impact is only going to grow.

Quinn is a well-rounded athlete who brings consistency across all phases of the game. I’m impressed by her ability to attack effectively from both pins and stay composed in serve-receive. Defensively, she reads the game well and puts herself in good positions to extend rallies. She competes hard, plays with confidence, and has the type of all-around skill set that allows her to contribute as a six-rotation player.

Yakopich was probably the most impressive offensive player in the event. Extremely athletic, she spent time in all three positions at the net and made an impact in each of them, playing aggressively and showing impressive power to get off the floor and hit the ball. She also did a great job of using her superior vision to control her power and make the right choices, keeping her errors very low. Yakopich appeared well with her blocking too, playing aggressively above the net and always keeping her balance.