Palmetto Regionals - 15 Elite
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Palmetto Regionals - 12U, 13U, 14U
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Big South (15, 16, 17 & 18)
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Palmetto Regionals - BOYS
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2023 LMVC Team Medal Count
| DATE | TOURNAMENT | GOLD | SILVER | BRONZE |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jan 7-8, 2023 | Charleston Jam | 16 Elite Sean - 1st in GOLD! | 13 National Heather - 1st in SILVER! | LMVC Boys - 2nd in BRONZE!! |
| 14 Elite Sue - 2nd in GOLD | ||||
| Jan 7-8, 2023 | AAU Southern Power | |||
| Jan 14-16, 2023 | Winter Bump | 18 Elite Sue - 1st i SILVER | ||
| Feb 11-12, 2023 | Beach Ball Bash | LMVC Boys - 2nd in GOLD | ||
| Feb 18-20, 2023 | Savannah Showdown | LMVC 18 elite - 3rd in GOLD, | ||
| Feb 18-20, 2023 | Savannah Showdown | LMVC 14 elite - 1st in SILVER | ||
| Feb 18-20, 2023 | Seashore Classic | LMVC 16 elite - 1st in GOLD | ||
| Feb 18-20, 2023 | Seashore Classic | LMVC 13 national - 1st in GOLD | ||
| Feb 18-20, 2023 | Seashore Classic | LMVC 12 national - 1st in GOLD- | ||
| Feb 18-20, 2023 | Seashore Classic | LMVC 17 National - 1st in SILVER! | ||
| March 4-5, 2023 | Winter Heat | 18 Elite - 1st in GOLD | ||
| March 4-5, 2023 | Winter Heat | 16 Elite - 2nd in GOLD | ||
| March 4-5, 2023 | Winter Heat | 14 Elite - 1st in GOLD | ||
| March 4-5, 2023 | Winter Heat | 13 National - 1st in SILVER | ||
| March 4-5, 2023 | Winter Heat | 12 National - 1st in SILVER | ||
| March 11-12, 2023 | AAU Super Regional | 18 elite - 1st in GOLD | ||
| March 11-12, 2023 | AAU Super Regional | 16 elite - 2nd in GOLD | ||
| March 18-19, 2023 | Shamrock Showdown | 17 Nat - 2nd in GOLD | ||
| March 18-29,2023 | Shamrock Showdown | 12 Nat - 1st in GOLD (in 13s!) |
LMVC medals 2023
lmvc team rankings - aes
LMVC 2022-23 TEAMS
LMVC 12 NATIONAL ERIN LMVC 13 NATIONAL HEATHER
Josie Goforth Brooke Hiranandani
Maci Watson Addison Farray
Katherine Murphy Esther Casey
Hayley Sparks Kierstyn Latham
Evie Smoak Olivia Douglass
Addison Gould Brenna Dersham
Reeves Beckham Elise Hall
Keely Halter Sarah Gilley
Adelyn Panarello Zoe Zeigler
Laekyn Peebles Ava Simon
Head Coach: Erin Sutton Head Coach: Heather Hobbs
Asst Coach: Sydney Coleman Asst Coach: Marciann Greer
Asst Coach: Haiden Helms
LMVC 14 ELITE SUE LMVC 15 NATIONAL CAROLINE
Ella Yong Roma Casey
Hudson Goforth Hannah Truong
Sophie Peay Ayana Anderson
Lindsay Hodges Annabel Panarello
Addie Nerone Shea Moseley
Kinsey Murphy Savannah Starnes
Regan Ellison Ava Lastinger
Gabby Esposito Margaret Dover Robinson
Georgia Kate Price Daila Brown
Shamiya Jefferson Abby Fuller
Hailee Willis Head Coach: Caroline Kamke
Haylee Roberts Asst Coach: Madison Baughman
Head Coach: Sue Dillon Asst Coach: Susan Wilkerson
Asst Coach: Katie Austin
Asst Coach: Brook Wickersham
Vol Asst Coach: Alaysia Anderson
LMVC 16 ELITE SEAN LMVC 17 NATIONAL JOSEY
Ryleigh Roberts Bethany Hilton
Sarah Anne Smoak Edens Baker
Peyton Sanders Riley Koellner
Julia Hurd Camille Newton
Josey Sweat Lauryn Campbell
Kameron Turner Zoe Hinson
Addie Bittner Katherine Clayton
Haley Freeman Emma Holland
Rylee Ellison Lily Virgili
Kamille Charles AnnaBelle Hilton
Maya Tungol Head Coach: Josey Dorn
Head Coach: Sean Dillon Asst Coach: Katerina Salazar
Asst Coach: Jessica Imbimbo
LMVC 18 ELITE SUE LMVC 16 NATIONAL BOYS
Emma Grace Rhyne Connor Odom
Kalen Lance Logan Rasso
Anna Grace Martin Cooper Hicklin
Alivia Martin Blake Richey
Leanna Joiner Evan Rasso
MJ Hurd Xander Isom
Kimmy Stiltner Ryan Zheng
Meredith McEnulty Charles Nikles
Mackenzie Head Diego Navarro
Claire Hodges Cruz Hernandez
Isaac Mann
Head Coach: Sue Dillon Head Coach: Adam & Austin Daniel
Asst Coach: Claire Damon Asst Coach: Jon Williams
Asst Coach: Katie Austin
Lily, Kimmy & MJ commit!
We are so excited for Lily Virgili, Kimmy Stiltner and MJ Hurd as they announce their commitments! Lily will be playing for the Earlham Quakers in Indiana. Kimmy will be playing for Erskine College in Due West, SC. MJ will be taking her talents to Coker College in Hartsville. We are so proud of both of these girls and can't wait to see them play at the next level!!
LMVC 14 Elite in Charleston
Winning point for 16 Elite in GOLD FINALS!
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM LMVC!
DEAR RECRUITS … (PRESENTED BY HUDL)
September 26, 2022 • Dana H. • #Recruiting, #Scouting
By Dana Hallisey, Associate Head Women’s Volleyball Coach at Montana
What are college coaches actually watching at tournaments?
I have had multiple conversations about this with our current players, asking them to think back to when they were getting recruited. What they were thinking when they saw college coaches walk past their court when they had just whiffed their first warmup swing in the net? Or when they knew someone was coming to watch their match and they couldn’t focus during warmup because they were scanning the crowd for that one face?
Yes, there is an aspect to the experience of recruiting that is nerve racking; however, when I explain to my players what we were actually looking for, they often say they wish they had known those things before.
This will not be the same for every program, but here is an overview of what our staff is looking for when recruiting: execution, potential and current interactions—both on and off the court—during tournaments. Let me expand:
On the Court
- How you move! Yes, we want to see you get kills and pass dimes, but we are really watching how you move. We are looking at your ability to hold explosive load in your hips, knees, and core. We are watching your ability to accelerate through an approach or a floor move. We are looking at your jump mechanics and how you involve your arms while you are jumping. We are watching the speed of your arm and if it increases as you finish your arm swing.
- How you connect with the people around you! You spend a lot of time with your teammates and coaches in college, so recruiting is just as much finding the right person as it is the best athlete. It is my promise to my current team that we will find athletes who will both honor what they have built and add to it. I look for this in how you interact with your teammates in good and bad moments. I am also watching how you interact with your coaches in tense and relaxed moments. These interactions will likely mirror how you will be in our program. They tell me a lot.
- How you compete! I want to see if there are moments where you are attentive to detail. How you respond after an error or what you do on game point. I also want to see if the stress created by pressure causes you to interact differently with those around you and if those differences help or hurt your team.
- Body language! What are you saying when you are saying nothing? Does your body language add to your play/team environment or take away from it?
- Joy! Are you enjoying yourself? College volleyball requires a lot and being able to enjoy the playing piece of it is crucial in growth mindset and in preventing burn out. I would also like to point out that joy looks different for different players, but I believe it is a visible part of competing.
Off the Court
- Bench interactions! What are you like on the bench? Are you giving energy? Are you engaged in the game or looking at the mini donut stand across the way? Are you a learner of the game and a giver of information to other people in your position?
- Huddles! Are you listening during huddles? Are you engaged in your team’s strategy and mindset?
- Other interactions! How are you interacting with other people at the tournament? Do you engage with the janitors or people working concessions? How are you with your parents? Are you getting your own snacks or yelling at your mom to do that for you?
As I said above, we are still looking for terminal athletes with high athletic ceilings. However, the detail we are assessing while recruiting is much deeper than that. We are looking for additional qualities that will improve our program in many ways.
Now that you know this about at least one program, I hope it gives you new perspective for your next tournament or even your upcoming season. Trust that preparing well, giving to those around you, and competing hard will put you in the best place to be seen by the right school.
ALL REGION 2022
| TEAM | 1ST TEAM ALL REGION | 2ND TEAM ALL REGION |
|---|---|---|
| 18 National Shawn | Savanna Logan | Lane Coleman |
| 17 Elite Sue | Ana Grace Martin | Kadence Livingston |
| 16 National Mike | Allie Fairey | Faith Plotner |
| 15 Elite Sean | Ryleigh Roberts | Julia Hurd |
| 15 National Maddie | Kori Pieters | Kelsey Ross |
| 14 National Josey | Alana Wilson | Hailee Willis |
| 13 Elite Erin | Hudson Goforth | Ella Yong |
| 12 Regional Sue | Katherine Murphy | Brooke Hiranandani |
PVA Region Championship Medals
Thank you to everyone that came out to our 2022 Soda City Classic! It was a little rainy, but there was a lot of great volleyball happening. Be sure to save the date for next year
SODA CITY CLASSIC - May 20, 2023
2022-2023 Tryouts are coming!
Medals for 2022
Snowy fun in Rock Hill & Nashville!
Lane signs at UNC Pembroke
Amber Northcutt signs with USC Union!!
One of our sweet players, Abby S, representing LMVC beautifully at Myrtle Beach this weekend!
Lake Murray Recruits
We are so proud of all of our LMVC alumni that have gone on to play at the next level and achieved their dreams!
We are blessed to have had Barbara Wilke's family join our LMVC family this season. Barbara is a SCCAWS Hall of Fame Inductee and her granddaughter, Logan, is playing on our 16 national team. Barbara has graciously agreed to share with us every couple of weeks and we are thrilled! Thank you Barbara!
Barbara's Blog
Origination of Volleyball (article #2)
Originally Volleyball came from humble beginnings. The game came into existence in 1895, in Holyoke, Massachusetts. William G. Morgan created the game which was originally called “Mintonettte”. The name was later changed to Volley Ball, and finally as we know it today, Volleyball. Morgan created a fun unique game for the businessmen who came to the YMCA. They wanted a game which was competitive, but less physical than basketball. The game was created by mixing a variety of elements from: Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, and Handball
THE ORIGINAL RULES OF VOLLEYBALL (1895)
The first rules, written in longhand by Mr. Morgan, contained the following basic features:
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Court size was 25 x 50 feet
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Height of the net was 6 feet, 6 inches
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Any number of participants was allowed
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Serves could be assisted across the net
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A second serve was permitted (as in tennis) if the first was served out of bounds
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There was no limit to the number of hits on each side of the court
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Players could continuously “air dribble” the ball up to a restraining line 4 feet from the net
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Any ball touching the net was considered out of bounds
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Faults by the receiving team, balls landing in the receiving team’s court or hit out of bounds by the receiving team resulted in a point for the serving team
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Faults by the serving team, balls landing in the serving team’s court or hit out of bounds by the serving team (except for first serves) resulted in “side- out” for the serving team
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Length of the game was nine “innings,” with three serves per team per inning, for three or more players on a team. If one player on a team, then one serve per side; two players on a team were thus allowed two serves per side.
Volleyball began as a fun game for men at the YMCA in Holy Yoke, MA. Today volleyball is one of the leading sports for men and women at all levels. It has continued to grow and change into a highly competitive sport played at all levels.
PARENT TOURNAMENT 2020
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