Lions 15-1 will resume Power League play Sunday against Michio Chicago 15 National (2-1) at 9:00 a.m. But Muisenga fifth-place won’t be good enough this time around. The core of Lions 15-1 finished fifth at the USA Junior Nationals last year as 14s. But I have a really good team to back me up so it’s always good.” “It’s also different because at Benet there are people I look up to who help me through things. “It’s a lot different since I’m running the court all the time,” she said. Muisenga has been training as a setter since her 13s year. The is the perfect opportunity for her to start working at demanding, especially as a 5-1 setter.” She demands the hitters to put the ball away. “The girls look to her, especially for her positive attitude in tight matches. “She’s doing a really good job,” Keefe said. Rachel Muisenga, who played outside as a freshman for perennial high school power Benet in the fall, is the engine that makes Lions 15-1 go. “So it’s good to see how they respond to those adjustments and when different adversity comes their way. “It’s a good a good age group to work with just because they’re vulnerable to changes and their able to adapt,” Keefe said. She played club at 1st Alliance, and was asked to take the reigns of Lions 15-1 after spending a year coaching Chicago Juniors. Keefe graduated from Lemont in 2011 and played two-and-a-half years at Bradley before transferring to North Central College in Naperville. Lions 15-1 wrapped up the first day of Power League at 3-0 with a 23-25, 25-13, 15-5 win over SPVB 15 Elite after it squandered a 19-15 lead in Game 1. Courtney Keefe could not have asked for a better debut as head coach of Lions 15-1 in the Great Lakes Power League 16 Super Open division Saturday.
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