Take the Court with the Player of the Week - Logan O.
The Beginning: A Spark in Eighth Grade
For Logan, volleyball began as something new—something he tried in 8th grade and quickly connected with. That first introduction opened the door to a sport that would not only become a passion, but also shape his mindset, discipline, and perspective as a teammate.
“I started playing in 8th grade. It became something I didn’t just enjoy—I wanted to get better at it.”
Why Prevail? Growth, Support, and Unmatched Coaching
What sets Prevail apart for Logan is simple: the coaching staff. For him, one coach in particular changed everything—Coach Brie.
“The coaching staff shows you how to be a great player. That was Coach Brie for me.”
Logan found more than a technical coach—he found a mentor who believed in him, built his confidence, and helped him recognize that he deserves to be here.
The Power of Mentorship: Inspired to Grow
Coach Brie’s role in Logan’s development goes far beyond court strategy. She’s helped him understand the importance of being a good teammate and person, on and off the court.
“Coach Brie taught me how to be a better person and an even better teammate.”
Her determination to make every player better—regardless of position or background— is what truly left an impact.
“She wants to help everyone, no matter if she doesn’t even know their position.”
That level of commitment showed Logan what real leadership looks like and inspired him to become a player who lifts others the same way.
A Confidence That’s Been Earned
Like many athletes, Logan has faced moments of doubt. But thanks to the reminders from his coach and teammates, he’s learned to carry himself with confidence and pride in his growth.
“The constant reminder that I’m good enough to play… that I deserve to be at this level of volleyball.”
Those words stay with him during tough moments—and they’re what fuel his hunger to keep climbing, competing, and improving.
Role Models On and Off the Court
Beyond Coach Brie, Logan looks up to athletes like Nate McDonald and Logan Tran, whose ability to bounce back and stay locked in—even after a mistake—has shaped how Logan handles challenges during matches.“They don’t hang their heads when they mess up. They pick it up and get ready to win.”
That resilience is something Logan brings to his own game. He’s learning that being a great player isn’t about being perfect—it’s about staying ready for the next point and leading with confidence.
What’s Next for Logan?
Logan O. is a prime example of what happens when talent meets mentorship and determination. As he continues to grow in confidence, sharpen his skills, and carry the lessons of his role models forward, he’s building not just a stronger game—but a lasting legacy of positivity and leadership at Prevail.
Stay tuned for more stories like Logan’s as we celebrate the athletes of Prevail Volleyball Club on Teammate Tuesday. Who will take the court next?
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