The Skyline Volleyball Program welcomes a new coaching staff this 2025 season, embracing a fresh start with Linsey Momrik, Lexi Pleasant, and Chloe Parsons.
After winning the 2024 District Championship, all teams are excited to create a deep connection with the new coaches that encourages growth, teamwork, and a sense of community throughout the program.
Momrik, new head of the Skyline Volleyball Program, brings four years of coaching at a high school level and a vision of preparing her athletes for the toughest battles. “The culture we are working to create at Skyline is one of positivity, support, effort, and respect…where each athlete has the ability to grow,” says Momrik. “We work towards being the absolute best athletes we can be, while learning skills of self-responsibility, discipline, and how to take care of ourselves.”
JV coach Lexi Pleasant and Freshman coach Chloe Parsons are committed to creating a program where all athletes feel motivated and supported. “We want every athlete to feel like they belong here and know that their effort matters,” says Pleasant. “This means showing up for each other, staying consistent, and building trust. When Athletes feel that kind of support, they are more confident and willing to push themselves.”
Players are optimistic about the new direction Skyline Volleyball is heading. “It’s definitely a fresh start with all new coaches… I am honestly really excited and can really feel the team coming together,” says Varsity Captain Joci Wall (‘26). “As the season goes on, I think we will continue to build real connections which can be really special.”
Coach Momrik recognizes that stepping into a fully new coaching staff can come with challenges, but she believes that those moments have helped the program grow stronger and have brought athletes closer together. “Change is hard, but I believe that the entire program going through change allows us all to bond through that,” says Momrik. “All three teams have had tough losses this season where we had to come together, team and coach, to work through struggles and come out better.”
Outside hitter Mina Reichert (‘26) says the new coaching staff has already shifted the tone of practices, making the team more focused and personal. “Practices feel more intentional,” Reichert shares. “Linsey really pushes us to be competitive and locked in, which I think really helps us play better.”
“It feels like we are all starting fresh this season,” says Izzy Moe (‘27). “Everyone is figuring this out together, making the Skyline Volleyball Program even stronger.”
