Ball State Women's Volleyball best Central Michigan, earn spot in MAC championship
As the crowd in Worthen Arena rose to its feet, players embraced at half-court.
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As the crowd in Worthen Arena rose to its feet, players embraced at half-court.
Two pounds of ground beef. One can of tomato paste. Four cups of water. One large onion. Three tablespoons of chili powder. One teaspoon of cinnamon. A half an ounce of unsweetened chocolate. Cincinnati-style chili.
As third-year outside hitter Cait Snyder goes up for the kill, one thought is in her mind.
For the fifth time in six years, Ball State women’s volleyball will take part in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) Tournament.
20 wins.
Ball State Women’s Volleyball (18-6, 10-2), the top team in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) West Division, swept the first-place team in the MAC East Division, Bowling Green (14-9, 9-3), to sit atop the MAC undisturbed in first place overall Oct. 28.
"You dropped your wallet!,” the Ball State student section yelled.
Delaware County, Indiana. A population of 114,461 people. Lesser known to a majority of the United States population. A powerhouse in AAU volleyball.
Ball State women's volleyball, now winners in seven straight matches, knocked off Toledo to take sole possession of Mid-American Conference (MAC) West Division after a career-high 19 kills from third-year outside hitter Cait Snyder.
“It’s just about taking the right shot at the right time,” third-year outside hitter Cait Snyder said.
With an incomplete pass from second-year quarterback Daniel Richardson to fourth-year receiver Carlos Carriere on 4th-and-4, Ball State Football (3-3, 2-1) sealed their second straight comeback in a close 17-16 win over Central Michigan (1-5, 0-2) Oct. 8.
Coming off of two straight home wins last weekend against Eastern Michigan, Ball State Women’s Volleyball (11-6, 3-2) knocked off another Mid-American Conference (MAC) rival Akron (4-13, 1-5) after a career night for third-year outside hitter Cait Snyder.
After a much closer match the evening before, Ball State Women’s Volleyball (10-6, 2-2) was not looking for more than three sets as it swept (25-17, 25-19, 25-16) Mid-American Conference (MAC) opponent Eastern Michigan (1-15, 0-4) and sealed back-to-back home wins in the second week of conference play.
Webster’s Dictionary defines “loud” as “Having a great sound; high sounding; noisy; striking the ear with great force; as a loud voice; a loud cry; loud thunder."
In its last two non-conference games of the 2022 season, Ball State Women’s Volleyball (8-4, 0-0) went winless in the Stacey Clark Classic at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana.
With over a week to go until Mid-American Conference (MAC) play, Ball State Women’s Volleyball (8-2, 0-0) fell in its final non-conference home game of the season to Dayton (6-4, 0-0) in five sets (25-17, 21-25, 17-25, 25-23, 12-15).
Coming off of two wins in the Ball State Tournament Sept. 9, Ball State Women’s Volleyball (8-1, 0-0) turned around and survived a five-set (25-22, 25-12, 25-23, 25-17, 17-15) thriller against Green Bay (5-4, 0-0) to be crowned tournament champions Sept. 10.
In its first home series of the 2022 season, Ball State Women’s Volleyball (7-1, 0-0) came out victorious in its Friday matches.
Ball State Women’s Volleyball (5-1, 0-0) went 2-1 over three games in the Lipscomb Tournament with two wins Friday against Oklahoma (3-2, 0-0) and the host Bison (2-3, 0-0).
After three consecutive wins at the University of South Florida (USF) Tournament, Ball State Women’s Volleyball (3-0, 0-0) has started 3-0 for the third straight year.