If you’ve ever wondered whether you can actually play college volleyball… this group is for YOU. Hey everyone, I’m Cheyanne — I grew up in Colorado, playing for a tiny club hardly anyone had heard of. On top of that, I was considered extremely undersized for volleyball. But I refused to let that stop me. Instead of paying thousands of dollars for recruiters who gave generic advice (or wasting money on overpriced, ineffective software), I figured out how to get noticed by coaches, build real connections, and showcase my skills the right way. That path led me to earn scholarships, multiple offers, and the chance to play in college while earning my degree. 🎓🏐 And that’s exactly why I started the free VRA Skool community.👉 This community is for players like YOU — the ones who may not be on the top team or at the biggest high school, but who have the talent, drive, and love for the game to keep playing at the next level. Inside this free group, you’ll find: - Resources and valuable content to guide your recruiting journey - Support from athletes + families just like you - A place to ask questions and share wins 🎉 And if you’re ready to take the first step, you can schedule a free 30-minute Zoom call with me right here in the calendar section. Welcome to VRA Skool… let’s get started!💛

This sport truly changed my life in so many ways. It introduced me to lifelong friends, taught me resilience and hard work! It gave me some sort of structure growing up to learn how to navigate tough situations on and off the court. It also gave me confidence. Before volleyball, I was very timid and would second guess myself. Now, I am able to be sure of myself and the decisions I make, and know I have the tools to bounce back with when I make a mistake. I encourage anyone that wants to play volleyball at any age to go for it! And know that this is a great tool for girls starting the recruitment process!

Being a volleyball parent to a competitive player definitely has its ups and downs! One thing my daughter told me she appreciated was that, since I never played volleyball myself, I didn’t try to coach her. Over time, I’ve learned that one of the most helpful things I can do is just be her biggest supporter. These kids already deal with a lot of pressure—from coaches, teammates, and even themselves. I try to be her safe space, where she knows she’s loved no matter how she plays. No need to be perfect or always “on” to earn that.