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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 23, 2015 17:21:24 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: Hawaii wins 3-1 over Slovenian junior teamby Cindy Luis on May 23, 2015 Excerpt: "the Rainbow Wahine seemed to be re-energized after a good night’s sleep ... Hawaii played well in winning 25-21, 25-15, 25-18, 22-25. In Set 4, Huff played OH and Anderson came in as libero. Adolpho and Long played for Slovenia. Team was down to 7 players with their top setter signing with top club in Italy and another signing elswhere. Both UH players acquitted themselves well. But it was funny that on a couple of rotations Adolpho matched up with Manu-Olevao and got stuffed, and the first time Long came in, UH immediately served her. Slovenian coach said both have a future in Europe if they want. Adolpho is being scouted already but Long now getting a look. ... Think there’s been inquiries about Manu-Olevao, who has been UH’s steadiest player on tour. Former UH basketball player Ales Zivanovic again came to watch, brining his 4-year-old son Val (wave in Slovenian) and Tom Williams (Punahou 99) and wife Ivana, who live in Maribor, came as well. Tom’s parents are long-time season ticket holders. ... Some of the coaches stayed at the training center for a bit to watch Slovenian vs. France, the same Slovenian team that Hawaii played Tuesday." Full post here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/volleyshots/hawaii-wins-3-1-over-slovenian-junior-team/
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 24, 2015 13:52:41 GMT -5
Days of the newThe Rainbow Wahine head to Vienna after having an adventurous experience in Maribor, SloveniaBy Cindy Luis, Honolulu Star-AdvertiserPOSTED: 01:30 a.m. HST, May 24, 2015 LAST UPDATED: 04:39 a.m. HST, May 24, 2015 #WahineEuro Adolpho, Long take on Wahine Star-Advertiser, Published on May 23, 2015 Hawaii's Kalei Adolpho and Ginger Long suited up for the Slovenia junior national team since it had just seven available players. The Rainbow Wahine beat the Slovenian squad 25-21, 25-15, 25-18, 22-25.CINDY LUIS / CLUIS@STARADVERTISER.COM Dras CenterMARIBOR, Slovenia » New countries. New foods. New experiences. Hawaii's final day in Slovenia was what its 12-day European tour is all about. Being pustolovski (adventurous). It was about trying the cevapcici (caseless Serbian sausage) and baklava (a Middle Eastern dessert) at the Balkan restaurant Bascarsija. It was playing for the Slovenian junior national team against their Rainbow Wahine teammates, as Kalei Adolpho and Ginger Long did in Saturday's friendly at the Dras Center. Slovenia was down to seven players, courtesy of two leaving for new professional teams and several others called up to the senior squad that was playing in France also on Saturday. Adolpho and Long — both graduated seniors — were asked to change jerseys and "Oh, yeah, we weren't going to pass up that opportunity," Long said. "It was a lot of fun, the coach was very nice. "What's crazy is talking to the girls on the sidelines. One says she's in ninth grade, that next year she goes to high school and play professionally for her club. She'll be paid to play while in high school. Are you kidding? It's definitely cool they get to do that here." The experience could further push open the door to playing in Europe for Adolpho and Long. Slovenian junior team coach Joze Casar said the two had potential at the next level. "Maybe not Champions League, but they'd find a league to play in if they want to come," he said. "They are both good players. It takes time to get used to the sets and the system, but they both did good." Just not good enough to help Slovenia over Hawaii. The Rainbow Wahine had their passing game going for a second consecutive day, allowing for an effective middle game that led the way to a 25-21, 25-15, 25-18, 22-25 victory. (The coaches agreed to play four sets.) By coincidence, Adolpho was matched up against Tai Manu-Olevao on slide attempts several times, with the first one stuffed by Manu-Olevao. Not so coincidentally, when Long entered the game, she was immediately targeted on the serve. And a few times, Manu-Olevao's rocket kill attempts were launched toward Adolpho playing back row. The Hawaii-on-Hawaii was all done in fun, but the Rainbow Wahine got some seriously good efforts from middles Olivia Magill and Emily Maglio at the net and on the service line. Maglio's extended stay on the baseline helped Hawaii rally in Set 1, as she served for five straight, including two aces, while the Rainbow Wahine took control at 23-19. The only set Hawaii dropped came after a change in the lineup, with Megan Huff in for Kalei Greeley on the outside and Clare-Marie Anderson in at libero for Savannah Kahakai. The Slovenians took the lead for good at 15-14. "What impressed me is there was not a lot of communication by (Slovenia) on serve-receive," Long said. "Our teams talk so much, but they are completely silent. They know in their heads who the ball is going to. It was a really good experience." Casar said he was impressed by Hawaii overall, particularly middles Magill and Maglio. "We played good, but Hawaii was way stronger in the middle," he said. "Their middles … their reach is incredible, and when they start hitting from that reach, they're going got be unstoppable." The "always a Hawaii connection" continued Saturday with Tom Williams (Punahou '99), now living in Maribor, coming to watch the match with wife Ivana. Former UH basketball player Ales Zivanovic returned to watch for a second day, bringing his 4-year-old Val (Slovenian for wave). As for the cevapcici, that also had a Hawaii connection. Current UH men's volleyball assistant coach Milan Zarkovic, a Serbian national, made Rainbow Wahine associate coach Jeff Hall promise that they'd try the sausage dish. "It's good," Hall said. Hawaii leaves Sunday for Vienna, some 150 miles to the north across the Austrian border. The Rainbow Wahine will do some sightseeing in the capital city, then leave for Prague on Monday, about 300 miles farther north.
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 24, 2015 13:56:25 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: #WahineEuro week 1 photosby Stan Lee on May 23, 2015 "Photos from the first week of the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team’s trip in Italy and Slovenia. Hawaii heads to Austria on Sunday. ..." Former Rainbow Wahine Maja Gustin visited Dave Shoji and the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team in her native Slovenia. The team at San Marcos, considered the most beautiful cathedral in the world. It was built around 1093. Full post and more photos here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/rainbow-wahine-volleyball/wahineeuro-week-1/
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 24, 2015 20:49:08 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: Video: Catching up with Zemljak, Zivanovicby Cindy Luis on May 24, 2015 "Former UH athletes from Slovenia met up with the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team during its stop in Slovenia. See videos of Nejc Zemljak (volleyball) and Ales Zivanovic (basketball)." Full post here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/rainbow-wahine-volleyball/video-catching-up-with-zemljak-zivanovic/ Catching up with Nejc Zemljak Star-Advertiser Published on May 24, 2015 Former University of Hawaii setter Nejc Zemljak met up with the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team on their European tour visit in Slovenia. Video by Cindy Luis.
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Post by Wolfgang on May 24, 2015 21:02:33 GMT -5
My preference for photos, in order of priority:
1. Unposed photos of Wahine in front of some European monument, building, natural scenery, or artwork. 2. Posed photos of Wahine in front of some European monument, building, natural scenery, or artwork. 3. Photos of some European monument, building, natural scenery, or artwork, without any Wahine.
I don't like #3 because they look like stock photos that we can find anywhere on the Internet. On the other hand, you can't find #1 and #2 anywhere on the Internet.
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 25, 2015 13:31:58 GMT -5
Wahine enjoy the historical lavishness of Vienna, AustriaBy Cindy Luis, Honolulu Star-AdvertiserPOSTED: 01:30 a.m. HST, May 25, 2015 CINDY LUIS / CLUIS@STARADVERTISER.COM Stephansdom (St. Stephen's Cathedral) in Vienna, Austria.CINDY LUIS / CLUIS@STARADVERTISER.COM One of the many sign posts in Vienna, showing the many choices visitors have. VIENNA, Austria » There is a reason Vienna is called the Grand City of Europe. That its city centre was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Baroque castles and gardens. The musical legacy of Mozart, Hayden, Brahms and Beethoven. Every corner with buildings more ornate than the next. In a word, opulenz. Lavishness. Even the hotel that the Hawaii volleyball teams called home for one night is decorated in late-19th century modern with a circular staircase wrapping around the small elevator. The only problem for the Rainbow Wahine? Running out of room on their camera phones, there were so many photo ops. "The city is just amazing," Emily Maglio said. "I think the recurring theme is architecture," Kalei Greeley added. It was hard to choose just one museum, with the players splitting up by interest within the Museumsquartier; Museum of Modern Art; the Theatermuseum; the Sisi Museum, which is dedicated to the imperial lifestyle of the Habsburg dynasty; and one that honors Johannes Gutenberg, who introduced printing to Europe with his invention of the printing press. "I wish my history classes had been as interesting as this, just being able to walk and experience it," one player was overheard to say. The Rainbow Wahine again were encouraged to go out in groups on their own for lunch and dinner. Recommendations from the coaching staff included cuisine from the food stands that encircled Stephansdom, St. Stephan's Cathedral: pretzels, hot chestnuts, potato fritters and bratwurst. And, of course, opulenz, when it comes to the desserts that Vienna is known for such as sachertorte and locally made chocolate. Coach Dave Shoji particularly enjoyed the hot apple strudel with vanilla sauce. Hawaii was to leave late afternoon for a four-hour bus ride to Prague, Czech Republic. The Wahine will have matches Tuesday and Wednesday against Czech federation teams before flying back to Hawaii on Thursday. Star-Advertiser reporter Cindy Luis is accompanying the Wahine volleyball team on its trip to Europe, where the team is training and playing exhibition matches. Luis will provide daily accounts in print and online of the trip. Follow her cindyluis_SA WORD OF THE DAYOpulenz (OH-pu-lenz) » lavishness
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 26, 2015 14:51:10 GMT -5
Communicating more has been part of the Wahine's team bondingBy Cindy Luis, Honolulu Star-AdvertiserPOSTED: 01:30 a.m. HST, May 26, 2015 LAST UPDATED: 05:21 a.m. HST, May 26, 2015 Rainbow Wahine volleyball vs. Brno Star-Advertiser Published on May 25, 2015 The Rainbow Wahine played Brno, a club team in the Czech Republic. Here are shots of the team warming up and a kill from Olivia Magill on a set by Tayler Higgins. Hawaii won 22-25, 25-16, 25-11, 25-23.CINDY LUIS / CLUIS@STARADVERTISER.COM Sportovní hala Vodova is an indoor sporting arena located in Brno, Czech Republic. The capacity of the arena is 3,000 spectators and it hosted some matches from the 2010 FIBA World Championship for Women.CINDY LUIS / CLUIS@STARADVERTISER.COM The coat of arms for the Brun sports club thatwas founded in 1910. PRAGUE, Czech Republic » There are a few things to pass the time on long bus rides. Talk. Sleep. Talk. Play cards. Talk. Look at the scenery. Talk. And talk some more. That communication on the bus rides is all part of the team bonding that Hawaii is experiencing on its European training tour. The hope is that it will carry over to stronger communication on the court. The Rainbow Wahine got in plenty of bus and court talk time Monday during the 200-plus-mile drive from Vienna to Prague, a trek broken up by a playing detour to Brno, the second largest city in the Czech Republic. Hawaii, which took Sunday off from playing, started slowly against a young S.K. Brno team at the Mestska Hala Vodova's smaller gym before finishing with a 22-23, 25-16, 25-11, 25-23 victory. The Rainbow Wahine's final of six friendlies is Tuesday versus a Czech club team. "I thought we're playing better as the tour continues," setter Tayler Higgins said. "We're playing better and the communication is getting better. "We did struggle in the beginning, but we worked through it. Anytime we're together is about team building." If there has been a weakness with the Rainbow Wahine lately, it has been in defending the opponent's tip shots. It's been a point of emphasis and there has been improvement in that as well as other phases of their game, coach Dave Shoji said. "I've seen improvement and growth on this trip," he said. "Today we started slow but managed to get it back together. We starting doing the things we needed to do. "We're starting to put some things together that we'll use as a springboard into summer and fall camp. This is why we came." Brno manager Richard Weisner was impressed by Hawaii's quickness and athleticism, particularly that of outside hitter Tai Manu-Olevao. The incoming senior has been the steadiest of the Wahine players in the five matches so far. "Hawaii is a very strong team," Weisner said. "I didn't know anything about them and was surprised by the quality of play. We have had American college teams here before and Hawaii is the strongest we've seen. "I thought their setter (Higgins) was small but quick, and the middles were also very good." All 11 healthy Wahine played Monday. In Set 4, Shoji shuffled the lineup to include Megan Huff, graduated seniors Ginger Long and Kalei Adolpho in the middle and incoming sophomore defensive specialist Clare-Marie Anderson at libero. (Hawaii is down to one setter after last week's injury to incoming sophomore Kendra Koelsch). The Wahine controlled Set 4, leading by as many as six (22-16). Brno, using mostly players under 20, tied it at 23. After a Hawaii timeout, incoming sophomore Kalei Greeley nailed a set from Manu-Olevao from the back row and Greeley closed it out with an ace. The two teams shared dinner, with the Rainbow Wahine singing "Hawaii Pono‘i" at the conclusion. The evening was not without its struggles off the court, reminiscent of the delays on the H-1 going Ewa — the travel to Prague taking more than an hour longer due to road construction restricting travel to one lane in both directions and a major bus accident. Hawaii will tour Prague Castle on Tuesday morning before facing a Czech club team to conclude its playing schedule. Wednesday will be a full day of sightseeing, with the team flying back to Hawaii on Thursday. Follow Star-Advertiser reporter Cindy Luis on Twitter at cindyluis_SAWORD OF THE DAYKomunicace (KOE-moo-nee-ka-tsah) » Communication
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 26, 2015 14:53:11 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: Detoured to Brno for a 3-1 win, have arrived in Pragueby CINDY LUIS on MAY 25, 2015 Excerpt: "As they say, the only constant is change. Stopped in Brno, the second largest city in the Czech Republic, for a lunch and a match with their A-B team. fairly young according to coach. Ages 17-20 with one 26 year old. Took a little while for the Wahine to get their bus-legs stretched, ended up winning 22-25, 25-16, 25-11, 25-23. The last set Long, Adolpho and Huff played with Anderson at libero. . . ." Full post here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/volleyshots/detoured-to-brno-for-a-3-1-win-have-arrived-in-prague/
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 26, 2015 14:54:26 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: Morning tour of Prague Castle groundsby CINDY LUIS on MAY 26, 2015 Excerpt: "Team walked from hotel up to the Castle area, fairly steep and takes about an hour. (There also was a convenient tram option which allowed for a cafe latte when waiting for them to arrive). ... Forgot to mention that former BYUH volleyball player Federica Tonon joined us Monday. She is one of our guides while on the final leg. Hard to believe we only have one more full day remaining. It has gone quickly. . . ." Full post here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/volleyshots/morning-tour-of-prague-castle-grounds/
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 26, 2015 14:59:34 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: Wahine finish tour with 3-1 over Olymp Prahaby CINDY LUIS on MAY 26, 2015 Excerpt: "A very good finish to the tour. Wahine win 21-25, 26-24, 25-19, 25-12. Olymp wasn’t at full strength. they had five players missing who were with the national team so it was a mix of a couple of levels from their club ranks. Manu-Olevao contined to be very steady, served really well, had a lot of service runs. both Magill and Maglio played well, used their athleticism and have been working on jumping earlier on the quick. Connection was good. They had a little trouble with the left-handed opposite, gave up a couple of dinks. The Olymp setter got nailed three times pretty close together, 2 by Taylor and 1 by Manu-Olevao. Knocked her over all three times. . . ." Full post here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/volleyshots/wahine-finish-tour-with-3-1-over-olymp-praha/
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 27, 2015 13:39:28 GMT -5
Wahine dispatch their Czech opponentsBy Cindy Luis, Honolulu Star-AdvertiserPOSTED: 01:30 a.m. HST, May 27, 2015 CINDY LUIS / CLUIS@STARADVERTISER.COM The Cathedral of St. Vitus in Prague, Czech Republic.
PRAGUE, Czech Republic » The transition game in volleyball is crucial, being able to switch from defense to offense quickly and smoothly, particularly on long rallies. Set plays can turn into audibles in a split-second, depending on how the block is read, where the gaps are in back-row coverage and which player or players are available on the attack. Hawaii saved its best for last Tuesday, with the Rainbow Wahine closing their European tour with a convincing 21-25, 26-24, 25-19, 25-12 victory over PVK Olymp Praha at the club team's Volejbalova Hala (volleyball gym). The Rainbow Wahine's transition game grew stronger as the match continued, with their ability to convert on the off-plays at times leaving the Czech players shaking their heads. But perhaps the biggest prechod (transition) Hawaii has made since arriving May 17 in Milan was off the court. The Rainbow Wahine have completely left 2014 behind and have moved on as the core of the 2015 squad. The theme that they will pack Thursday is from one of the T-shirts received during the traditional gift exchange: "One Team. One Heart. One Dream." That is the mantra from now until fall camp opens in August. It is particularly true for last season's first-year players who are no longer rookies. It is especially true for hitter Megan Huff, who spent half of spring semester with the basketball team and was unable to fully commit to the offseason volleyball workouts. "What I liked most about this trip was getting closer to my team," she said. The forever bonds are created from memories of being three or four to a room; getting lost in a foreign city and figuring out how to get back to the hotel; exchanging currency and sampling food with very odd names. There was growth, both individually and as a whole. "It's too bad we played the two best teams right off the bat — we weren't quite ready for that," Hawaii coach Dave Shoji said of opening with the Italian and Slovenian national teams last week. "I thought our team got better every match. I just can't say enough about the tour. We bonded, we saw culture, they got closer together. It was a great, great experience and I wish we could do it all the time." As for the transition game, "we got better at that every match," Shoji said. "We started digging some balls, started blocking. That was a pretty good team we played today. "Early on (the tour), we made a lot of errors in transition, but we got better, and that's all you can ask for — to improve, make the adjustments and keep fighting." The best example on Tuesday came late in Set 2, when Hawaii found itself down 22-21 after giving up two consecutive aces. The Rainbow Wahine tied it at 22 and 23. An ace by Tai Manu-Olevao gave UH its first set point at 24-23. After Olymp tied it at 24, a kill by Nikki Taylor gave the Wahine its second chance at ending it. It would be the last they would need, with Emily Maglio's block tying the match at a set apiece and swinging the momentum to Hawaii's side for good. The Wahine built large leads in both of the final two sets, backed by solid serving and some intimidating kills, two by Taylor that knocked over Olymp setter Simona Kopecka. The Set 4 runaway saw serving runs by Manu-Olevao (4-0) and Kalei Greeley (3-0) help Hawaii to its largest lead at 23-10. To be fair, Olymp wasn't at full strength, with five players leaving for the national team, forcing coach Stanislav Mitac — the former Czech national coach — to call up players from his lower level team. "We knew Hawaii would be a strong team and that their coach was very good," Mitac said through an interpreter. "I thought their middles (Olivia Magill and Maglio) were also very good. "Their setter (Tayler Higgins) was quick and made some difficult plays. Overall, they were a good team and should do well in their season." Hawaii, which spent Tuesday morning touring the Prague Castle complex, has a free day Wednesday. The Wahine's final full day in Europe will include sightseeing and shopping, followed by a traditional Czech farewell dinner in the evening. Star-Advertiser reporter Cindy Luis is accompanying the Wahine volleyball team on its trip to Europe, where the team trained and played exhibition matches. Luis is providing daily accounts in print and online of the trip. Follow her cindyluis_SA WORD OF THE DAYprechod (PRAY-choadt) » transition
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 27, 2015 13:41:29 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: Free day in Prahaby CINDY LUIS on MAY 27, 2015 Excerpt: "Most of the players toured The Old Town with its amazing buildings, bridges and architecture. ... We have early flight out of Prague to Amsterdam then to LAX and wherever home is. Shoji staying in LA to watch USA men playing in California. . . ." Full post here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/volleyshots/free-day-in-praha/
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on May 29, 2015 15:36:48 GMT -5
Wahine had trip of a lifetimeBy Cindy Luis, Honolulu Star-AdvertiserPOSTED: 01:30 a.m. HST, May 29, 2015 LAST UPDATED: 01:32 a.m. HST, May 29, 2015 Charles Bidge, Prague
PRAGUE, Czech Republic >> Souvenirs come in many forms, some more easily packed than others. Beyond the T-shirts and photos that were exchanged with Italian, Slovenian, Austrian and Czech teams, or the boxes of Kolonada cocoa cookies and kinder surprise chocolate eggs with toys inside that were stuffed into backpacks and luggage, Hawaii’s most valuable baggage didn’t put the Rainbow Wahine volleyball team over the weight limit. Memories weigh nothing but forever will be carried in the minds and hearts of the players and coaches who flew out of Vaclov Havel Airport together Thursday morning but will be separated by day’s end when connecting with flights to Los Angeles, Seattle and Honolulu. After 14 days, four countries, nine cities, six matches, five hotels and countless hours of bonding bus rides, it was hard to say “nashledanou” (goodbye). Hawaii’s first training trip to Europe far exceeded expectations from the cultural to playing experience. Favorite cities and memories varied from player to player but, as it is said, the sum is greater than the parts. Dr. Seuss’ book “Oh, The Places You’ll Go” has nothing on the places the Rainbow Wahine went the past two weeks. There was Milan, the first taste of a foreign language, food and public transportation. It was there that Hawaii played the Italian national team, setter Kendra Koelsch’s favorite memory. It would be the only time she would play an entire set. She injured her hand on the first play of Set 4 against Slovenia. There was Lake Como and an impromptu swim, one of the more memorable experiences for Megan Huff. It was there, Clare-Marie Anderson said, she enjoyed exploring the town with her teammates and learning the history. There was Verona and the challenge to find Casa di Giulietta with its famous balcony, the location of Shakespeare’s play “Romeo and Juliet” and a favored movie “Letters from Juliet.” A number of Rainbow Wahine said Venice was their favorite city, a visit that included searching for San Marco Piazza after riding the train into the city. “It was a journey but when we got there, it was unbelevable,” Tai Manu-Olevao said. It was there that Emily Maglio and others checked off one bucket-list item: riding in a gondola. “Spending the day with the team in Venice is my favorite memory,” Ginger Long said. “Getting to ride the water taxi and the gondola.” There was plenty of walking through centuries-old towns besides those in Italy, such as Maribor, Slovenia; Vienna, Austria; and Prague, where the trek up to Prague Castle and seeing the changing of the guard was worth managing the cobblestone paths. “It was really nice to see the different cultures, cultures I’m not used to,” Nikki Taylor said. “I really enjoyed my time in Maribor and could see myself going back.” There were unexpected adventures, such as getting lost after listening to a Mozart concert in Vienna and trying street food such as kebob, falafel and spicy Asian noodles. “I really liked trying new things to eat from the different places we went,” Kalei Greeley said. Added Manu-Olevao: “Every day I’ve tried to have at least one gelato.” And, of course, there were the friendlies, which was the best part of the trip, according to setter Tayler Higgins. “I just like playing,” said Higgins, who was on the floor for all but one set as Hawaii went 4-2. The Rainbow Wahine fell to the veteran Italian and Slovenia squads with professional national-team-caliber players, and beat two Slovenian, one Austrian and one Czech team, all with quality but lower-division players. Adolpho and Long got a taste of playing on a foreign squad when they joined the Slovenian junior team while in Maribor. “You could see the growth,” assistant coach Jeff Hall said. “We got better every match. It was more about the synergy. It wasn’t that our skills got better but that we played better as a team. We worked through some adversity, got better at certain things, such as stopping scoring runs earlier. “The best part of it, and Dave (head coach Shoji) said the same thing, we got better each time we played, which is awesome. We played our best volleyball at the end.” And that means ciao … nasvidenje … auf wiedersehen … nashledanou … aloha officially until fall camp starts in August. NOTE: The Rainbow Wahine who live in Hawaii were expected to arrive in Honolulu Thursday night after a 24-hour travel day.
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Post by Courtside5 on May 31, 2015 11:16:16 GMT -5
Any other clips from the other matches?
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Post by Cubicle No More ... on Jun 1, 2015 14:51:24 GMT -5
Star-Advertiser blog: #WahineEuro week 2 photosby CINDY LUIS on MAY 31, 2015 "Photos from the Rainbow Wahine’s second week in Europe." Full post here: hawaiiwarriorworld.com/rainbow-wahine-volleyball/wahineeuro-photos-part-2/Coach Dave Shoji speaks to the team before its match against Olymp Praha in Prague. Teams after its match against Olymp Praha. Photo by Federica Tonon, Bring It Promotions.
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