When are your tryouts for this upcoming season? Rogue330 tryouts for the 14U are happening this weekend (Oct 25) and the 15U tryout date is November 9 or other open gyms that month. “Open Gym Tryouts” are on Friday, July 11th from 7-9pm and Monday, July 14th from 7-9pm at SPIKE Sports Plex (709 Elm Ridge Avenue in Canal Fulton). Sign up today and we would love to see you there! If your player is looking for a spot on a 16U, 17U, or 18U team, please contact Gary Underwood at 330-685-7255 (text or call)
What qualities does Rogue330 look for in a Volleyball player? Well, we like to describe our mindset with three “H” words. Humble, Hungry, Hustle. Humble enough to put the team first. Hungry for volleyball competition and improvement. Hustle after every ball, every drill, every potential play. Humble, Hungry, Hustle. If you’re looking for a club that will put your personal agenda ahead of your teammates, Rogue330 isn’t the best fit for you. We want players who humbly commit to being great teammates, act hungry to compete and improve, and hustle for volleyball seven days a week. We also want to see that the player’s parents or family are supportive of these values and the overall team concept, not acting like their player is the only one on the court.
How much does your Volleyball Program Cost, and what does the money go to? Season fees for the whole season pay for uniforms, tournament entry fees, practices, coaches, and volleyball equipment. For the 2025-26 season, our general season fee for ages 16 and up is $1,535. This covers all tournaments (7-9 tournament events), practices, equipment, coaching staff, insurance, etc. For our younger more local teams (14U and 15U), we plan to keep the season fee cost to around $950. Also, At Rogue330, some families have repeatedly given financially to help the club navigate the roller-coaster of new startup expenses in our first two years. Some families have received financial assistance or discounts as we have been able to work with them on pricing and costs. Rest assured, we aren’t in this to make money or buy a facility. Our priority – personally and financially – is player development and the coaching staff.
Who are the coaches at Rogue330? We want each of our teams to have multiple coaches on a “coaching staff” that is able to pay attention to more players during practices, tournaments, and throughout the season. Our head coaches are Lauren Siegfried, Taliyah Johnson, Kaleigh Courtock, Kendra Courtock, Macy McCauley and Stacie Kucalaba. All of them have played and coached before, and all of them work together to set an inspiring, encouraging culture at our club. They are supported by assistant coaches and former-club-players including Kayla Kantorowski, Adyson Thomas, Bella Mungo, Megan Raber, Paige Bogue, Jenna Eddy, and Annabelle Kegley. We LOVE knowing that our players and teams are around some great leaders who care about them and set a high example to follow.
Why is this club called “Rogue330”? It feels like there’s a chip on your shoulder. Well, the “330” is our Northeast Ohio area code and focus. I guess we like the word “rogue” because we didn’t want to launch a big club and we like being under the radar. We also like it because several of our coaches and players drive a Nissan Rogue, so there’s that. As competitors, we definitely want to play with “chips on our shoulders” and we play to win. We are drawn toward players who play with intensity and have something to prove. Girls who play volleyball with passion and hustle have incredible potential on the court and in life. We want to empower them!
Is it true that your director is just some Volleyball Dad who started a club for his daughter? Yes, that’s true. I’m “just” a Volleyball Dad. Imagine thinking that’s a bad thing.
But it also means we care deeply about teenagers and their friends and what kind of experiences they might have in sports. We are super invested in their fun, improvement, coaching, and development as people and as players. And we didn’t just start a club for our kid – we started it for all the kids who share her love for volleyball and deserve another place to play that sees them and empowers them. As it turns out, there are a LOT of girls who want to play volleyball, and there are room for many more teams and clubs!
What if my kid isn’t trying out for her school this season? That’s becoming more and more common. School ball isn’t the only path to volleyball fun and greatness. If she’s trying out there, we wish her good luck and hope she enjoys a great school season! If she doesn’t play for school, she can still choose to workout, play, take lessons, and get better during that time – or not. Some of our best Rogue players chose not to play for their schools because, well, it’s complicated. As for Rogue330, we will consider ANY player who is humble, hungry, and hustles. Is she willing to work at volleyball in August and September and October, even if she’s not on her school team?
Does Rogue330 think that Club Season is more important or a bigger deal than School season? Both seasons are great, but one of them involves more volleyball games, more playing opportunities, more teammates who love the game, and more coaches who are in it for keeps. We reject the notion that club season exists only to help kids get ready for their school seasons. If that happens, great! But club season is a world in and of itself, and it’s an absolute blast!
Is it true that Raising Cane’s Chicken is home to the official sauce flavor of Rogue330 Volleyball? I mean, they did donate a Gift Basket to Rogue330 last year and this year for our online fundraiser auction, but I suppose they also have the best sauce – Cane’s Sauce is like heaven!
Will Rogue330 ever do a Podcast, with updates from the Director, interviews with coaches and players, and Volleyball insights to share with players and their families? Dude, yes! We already have one! Go listen to the Rogue330 Volleyball Podcast in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever else. Thanks for asking!
Rogue 330 Volleyball Club 