VYPE recently traveled out to Spring Branch ISD and Stratford for the Spring 2022 Media Day.
VYPE's Josh Koch caught up with Alex Hollander of Northbrook to talk about the season and more!!
Check out the video below!!!
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VYPE recently traveled out to Spring Branch ISD and Stratford for the Spring 2022 Media Day.
VYPE's Josh Koch caught up with Alex Hollander of Northbrook to talk about the season and more!!
Check out the video below!!!
As the basketball season has come to an end, it's time for fans to pick who they believe should have the honor of being named the VYPE Houston Public School Boys Basketball Player of the Year Fan Poll! Make sure to get your vote in!
Vote until 11:59 pm on Friday, April 3rd.
Please note that the use of voting software or bots will result in a deletion of votes and a potential DQ from the contest. PLEASE try to keep this fair and fun for all involved!
All athlete polls and their content are only associated and created by VYPE Media and its staff. The content is not created or voted on by any corporate sponsor or marketing partner. Please contact VYPE Media directly if you have any questions, comments, or concerns around our Fan Polls.
Welcome to the 2025-2026 VYPE Awards presented by Houston Methodist Orthopedics & Sports Medicine! VYPE will recognize the top teams and athletes in his and her respective sports.
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PUBLIC SCHOOL GIRLS WRESTLER OF THE YEAR FINALISTS

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PUBLIC SCHOOL GIRLS WRESTLER OF THE YEAR FINALISTS

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PRIVATE SCHOOL BOYS WRESTLER OF THE YEAR FINALISTS

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Channelview's Nathalie Magallanes
Junior pitcher/shortstop Nathalie Magallanes is the future of softball at Channelview High School.
She’s one of the team’s top hitters, fielders and pitchers, though her introduction to the sport came with a bit of a misconception.
“I remember when the Little League came to my elementary school and I thought it would be fun to play,” she laughed. “I only tried out because I thought the ball was actually soft… like the name. I found out really quickly that it was not.”
She pushed through the early sting of a not-so-soft softball and has come out on the other side as one of the program’s rising stars.
“It became a family thing,” she said. “On Sundays, my family would play for fun and it just became my thing. It’s really helped me grow as a person.”
As many athletes learn, the life lessons of sports often extend far beyond the field.

“Softball is really mental,” she said. “When I got into high school, a lot of things would get to me. The game has taught me humility and how to overcome adversity. I try not to show a whole lot of emotion anymore as I’ve grown up.”
Speaking of growing up, Magallanes hopes to continue her softball career at the next level while pursuing her future off the field.
“Playing select ball has really shown me that playing in college could really happen for me,” she said. “So I’m going to keep working hard. I want to go to college to pursue construction management or crime scene investigation. That’s the plan. I’m just going to keep investing in myself through the sport and see where it takes me.”
For Magallanes, the journey that started with a simple misunderstanding has turned into a passion — and possibly a pathway to the next level.
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