Three from 'Roo Volleyball Earn All-SCAC
'Roo volleyball players Adrienne Reynolds, Shelby Eaves, and Kelly McDaniel have each been named All-SCAC performers for the 2012 season, the league office has announced.
Three members of the Austin College volleyball team have been named All-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference performers by the SCAC coaches, the league has announced. Adrienne Reynolds and Shelby Eaves were each named 1st Team All-SCAC, while Kelly McDaniel was a 2nd Team All-Conference selection.
Reynolds, a senior libero from Arlington, led the SCAC in digs per set by a wide margin with an average of 6.14 and was a two-time SCAC Defensive Player of the Week honoree. Reynolds had just 48 receiving errors in 128 sets played for the year and became the school's all-time leader in career digs this season.
Eaves, a junior outside hitter from Farmersville, led the 'Roos and was third in the SCAC with 3.31 kills per set and led the conference with 407 total kills in 123 sets played. Eaves, a former SCAC Newcomer of the Year, also averaged 3.09 digs per set and had 49 total blocks and 36 service aces.
McDaniel, a senior setter from Helotes, finished second in the SCAC with an average of 9.55 assists per set and added 2.95 digs per set, good for third on the team. McDaniel, Austin College's fall sports SCAC Character and Community representative, also earned a SCAC Offensive Player of the Week award this season.
Austin College athletic teams participate as a member of the NCAA Division III and the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference.
About Austin College
Austin College is a leading national independent liberal arts college located north of Dallas in Sherman, Texas. Founded in 1849, making it the oldest institution of higher education in Texas operating under original charter and name, the college is related by covenant to the Presbyterian Church (USA). Recognized nationally for academic excellence in the areas of international education, pre-professional training, and leadership studies, Austin College is one of 40 schools profiled in Loren Pope's influential book Colleges that Change Lives.