Senior Brynn Egger is heading into her fourth year of varsity volleyball at the high school this year. Egger committed to Central Oklahoma University to play volleyball.

Pre-Game

Position: Right Side 

Warm up song: “Imma Be” by The Black Eyed Peas or  “Take What You Want” by Post Malone

Years playing volleyball: About 12 years total, 8 years of club 

Pregame ritual:  I get my sideline snacks, and then we blast our favorite songs in the locker room. 

Pre game meal: Teriyaki chicken and rice from Two Rows

Workout: A strong game of fast ball or 5 vs. 5.

Post-Game

The Red Ledger: What is your favorite memory of volleyball so far?

Brynn Egger: My favorite volleyball memory would have to be beating [Frisco] Liberty to make it to the regional tournament. I had never experienced so much adrenaline in a game from the amount of people cheering us on.

TRL: What do you consider your biggest accomplishment in regards to volleyball?

BE: My biggest accomplishments that I’m proud of has to be making the National All-tournament Team at the Girls Junior National Championship in 2019, and also winning a state championship with Lovejoy. 

TRL: What is the feeling of connecting with the ball?

BE: When I connect with the ball, it feels like I’m moving in slow motion, and I can see the exact place I’m going to hit it. 

TRL: What does volleyball mean to you?

BE: volleyball  is about the relationships built around me and having coaches teach me how to not only to become a better athlete, but a better person.

TRL: Why did you decide to commit to Central Oklahoma University?

BE: I decided to commit to the University of Central Oklahoma because the second time I stepped onto the campus it was a gut feeling. The campus and the team felt like home. The coaches are super focused on making their athletes successful people, and I value that very much. 

TRL: What are your personal volleyball goals?

BE: My personal goal for volleyball is to continue growing and being successful. I want to win another state championship this year, but we have to take it slowly one day at a time.