The featured standouts of the 2026–27 Fulshear Chargers volleyball team.
Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
Recent South Carolina commit Jada Skinner is coming off a commanding sophomore year, which saw the outside hitter be named the District 20-6A Co-Offensive MVP. Further bolstering the attack is senior Shayne Voskuhl, last season’s 20-6A Blocker of the Year, alongside fellow senior middle Arayah Watson (Louisiana Tech) and junior right-side hitter Kobi Ezebuilo.
UNLV-bound setter Reina Jones keeps the engine running after a first-team all-district selection in 2025, while Avery Fajardo, a junior second-team libero, handles cleanup duties on defense.
As the Chargers gear up for a stretch defined by being “Formed Under Pressure,” they’ll look to remind audiences of their capabilities, starting with a revamped district slate in the UIL realignment that now features heavyweights like Cy Ranch and Bridgeland.
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Fulshear's Reina Jones (Sr. S), Arayah Watson (Sr. MB), and Shayne Voskuhl (Sr. MB)Bradley C. Collier (VYPE)
The featured standouts of the 2026–27 Clear Springs Chargers volleyball team.
Farrah Sheeren (VYPE)
Young should deliver similar production this fall—if not more—with fellow senior Madelyn “Mady” Powell back at setter. Just as comfortable on the court as she is in the sand, Powell earned first-team all-district acclaim after totaling over 750 assists and 350 digs.
She’ll be complemented by senior setter Karmen O’Quinn, while junior Olivia Barnett works opposite Young on the pin. Junior middle Gavin Cramer was named District Co-Newcomer of the Year a season ago after contributing roughly 110 blocks and 160 kills.
While Co-Defensive Player of the Year Lianna Kearns (now at Concordia University) has graduated, Alabama-bound junior Aubree Svoboda is expected to fill the void seamlessly after a first-team campaign featuring 320 digs and 624 serve receptions.
According to McClellen, Clear Springs is “a group that understands the game as well as each other. Now, it’s about tightening up the details and making sure the experience shows up every day.”
The district may have shifted to 18-6A in UIL realignment, but the slate remains unchanged. So, will this be the fall the Chargers reset the standard?
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Clear Springs' Caylee Young (Sr. OH)Farrah Sheeren (VYPE)
Klein Oak Sr. OH Camille Csernik (Miami commit)
Doug Brown (VYPE)
Now a senior, the Miami-bound outside hitter delivered a masterful performance. She was named the District 15-6A Hitter of the Year after surpassing 600 kills, adding nearly 300 digs and 650 serve receptions in an effort that reflected her expertise on both ends of the floor.
Her journey to this point, however, began on an entirely different stage
“I actually started as a competitive dancer at a young age and spent about eight years doing that before moving to Texas,” she said. “So, I didn’t really get into volleyball until I was 12—almost 13. I started out as a middle before eventually making the switch to the outside.”
Doug Brown (VYPE)
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That late transition has shaped the way she sees the game now—less as a one-dimensional attacker and more as a deliberate, creative presence on the pin.
“One of the strengths of my game is my range when it comes to hitting the ball,” she said. “At this stage of my career, I’m able to execute a variety of shots. I can read the situation to know where I need to place it and how much power to use.”
Beyond the court, Csernik’s downtime is simple but intentional.
“Movies are definitely my go-to form of entertainment,” she said. “I love discovering new movies and shows, and I usually do that with my sister. If I had to narrow it down to just three favorites, I’d go with The Notebook, The Godfather Part II, and Interstellar.”
The decision to continue her career at Miami came down to connection and culture as much as the level of play.
“The competitive nature surrounding the team stood out to me, along with the coaching,” she said. “I’ve built a really strong relationship with Coach Keno (HC Jose ‘Keno’ Gandara), and I felt welcomed during my visit—like I was already part of the family. The team had that same energy, and I could tell they were tight-knit, so it felt like home.”
But, back to Klein Oak.
“Our main goal starts with battling for a district championship,” she said. “We came close last year, so we’re definitely aiming to finish first this time around. From there, it’s about taking full advantage of our opportunity in the playoffs and seeing how far we can go.”
The Panthers are in the midst of realizing their potential, powered by an aspiring professional who didn’t take the typical route—but is now setting the standard.
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