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Marinko (Guthrie, Oklahoma) added 29 points, all from kills


Although the results did not align with the U.S.


Men’s hopes for the Games, Charlie Swearingen fo- cused on the positives at the end of the tournament. “I really think we showed our potential in the match against Germany and it was great to see the team really start to execute all the things we’ve worked on,” Swearingen said, adding the match was his personal highlight from the Paralympics. “I was happy with how some of the guys coming off the bench like Ben (Aman) and Josh (Smith) who did a great job stepping up to pressure,” Walker added. “Big lessons and shows us where we need recruitment to come in. Just getting our team more experience playing other teams is huge.” Although the Paralympic Games mark the end of a four-year journey, the U.S. Sitting Volleyball Teams will return to training later this fall in prepa- ration for a new quad. With the taste of victory fresh, the U.S. Women will seek to follow the Paralympic gold with the team’s fi rst ever World Championship in 2018, while the U.S. Men will look to make a second straight Paralympic Games.


GOOD VIBES: Michelle Schiffl er (4), Kari Miller (10) and Lora Webster (1) were excited from the bench about breaking the China domination in the Paralympic Games.


13th annual


MONUMENT CITY CLASSIC Jan 14-16, 2017


GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT


Single Age Groups: 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 & 18


At Greater Richmond Convention Center + RVC


Largest volleyball tournament in Virginia


An event of


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