White County Middle School had a little extra motivation Tuesday night — and it showed early. Looking to avenge an April 23 loss that cost them the district’s top seed, the Warriorettes wasted no time taking control and this time made sure there would be no late drama, pulling away

White County’s regular season didn’t always follow a straight path, but by the time the dust settled, the Warriors had something to show for it. After opening the year 1-6, first-year head coach Darrin Norris steadied the group and guided White County to a 12-14

Lily Parker didn’t pick up a volleyball until seventh grade. Two weeks before she walks across the stage at White County High School, but that didn't stop her from earning the chance to keep playing at the next level. Parker signed her National Letter of Intent on

White County did the hard part early — but couldn’t withstand one big inning. The Warriorettes built a four-run lead through two innings and held control into the middle frames, but a seven-run fourth inning from Warren County flipped the game and ultimately handed White County a 12-