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Peak Elite Volleyball Club
Peak Elite Volleyball Club
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Conwell Egan HS
Fairless Hills, PA
Class of 2027 — 5'5"
Franklin Towne Charter HS
Philadelphia, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'8"
Upper Dublin HS
Fort Washington, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'8"
Upper Dublin HS
Fort Washington, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'9"
Upper Dublin HS
Fort Washington, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'10"
Lansdale Catholic HS
Lansdale, PA
Class of 2027 — 6'0"
Central Bucks East HS
Doylestown, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'1"
Villa Joseph Marie HS
Holland, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'3"
Archbishop Wood HS
Warminster, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'6"
Cheltenham HS
Cheltenham, PA
Class of 2026 — 5'10"
Conwell Egan HS, Fairless Hills, PA
Class of 2027
Franklin Towne Charter HS, Philadelphia, PA
Class of 2026
Upper Dublin HS, Fort Washington, PA
Class of 2026
Upper Dublin HS, Fort Washington, PA
Class of 2026
Upper Dublin HS, Fort Washington, PA
Class of 2026
Lansdale Catholic HS, Lansdale, PA
Class of 2027
Central Bucks East HS, Doylestown, PA
Class of 2026
Villa Joseph Marie HS, Holland, PA
Class of 2026
Archbishop Wood HS, Warminster, PA
Class of 2026
Cheltenham HS, Cheltenham, PA
Class of 2026
As a native of the Philadelphia area, Jason brings nearly a decade of playing experience. At the high school level, he was a four-year varsity player who contributed to the starting lineup during his final two years. As a team captain, he helped lead his high school team to multiple league championships and a district title in his senior year. Jason is currently continuing his volleyball career as a collegiate athlete.
Jason has nearly five years of coaching experience in both girls’ and boys’ volleyball, working with athletes from middle school through 18U. He has coached a wide range of skill levels at both the club and high school levels. Jason is very excited to return for his second year coaching at Peak Elite.
Jason’s coaching philosophy centers on the belief that every athlete has the potential to improve. For him, it’s not about an athlete’s current skill or athleticism, but about their willingness to learn and grow to elevate their game. He is thrilled to continue working with Peak Elite!
Aasiya brings nearly a decade of playing and coaching experience. At the high school level, she was a four-year varsity starter and greatly contributed to multiple league championships as a team captain. She is currently continuing her volleyball career as a collegiate athlete.
She has a wide range of coaching experience, working with teams from 14U to 18U. Aasiya has coached both boys and girls at the club and high school levels. She is very excited to return for her second year of coaching at Peak Elite!
Aasiya's coaching philosophy centers on putting the athlete first. She strongly believes in building healthy relationships with her players and using those relationships as a foundation for their development. Her focus is on ensuring that every athlete receives the training they deserve, regardless of skill level or background. Aasiya is looking forward to another great year at Peak Elite!
Bruno Vargas brings a wealth of experience and passion to his role as the head coach of Peak Elite Volleyball Club. With a decade of playing experience, Bruno has honed his skills both on and off the court. His journey began a decade ago, and during that time, he seized numerous opportunities to fuel his passion for the sport.
As a libero and defensive specialist (DS), Bruno showcased his versatility and commitment to the game. Notably, he was part of the Infinity Volleyball Club for two years, competing at the 17’s and 18’s national levels. His dedication earned him recognition, including MVP, Most Improved, and Coaches Award honors. In high school, he represented the Academy at Palumbo High School in Philadelphia, PA, leaving a lasting impact on the team.
After high school, Bruno continued his volleyball journey at Eastern University. There, he further developed his skills, contributing both on and off the court. Additionally, he had the unique opportunity to train at St. Francis College, expanding his knowledge and refining his coaching approach.
Currently, Bruno serves as the boys’ head JV volleyball coach and assistant varsity coach at Upper Dublin High School. His coaching expertise extends beyond the school setting. For the past two years, he has been coaching boys’ club volleyball at TNT, where he led teams in regional and national competitions. Bruno’s coaching philosophy centers on fostering a safe and healthy environment for young athletes. His goal is to ignite their passion for the sport and help them reach their fullest potential.
Bruno Vargas embodies the spirit of teamwork, dedication, and growth. As the head coach of Peak Elite Volleyball Club, he continues to inspire players and elevate the game.
An outside hitter hits and blocks from the left side of the court. Normally, they also carry the responsibilities of passing and playing defense when they get to the back row. The outside typically gets the most sets, especially when the setter is out of system, due to the fact that the outside set is one of the easier options to set. An outside’s responsibilities include hitting from the front and back row, passing in serve receive, playing left or middle-back defense, and blocking.
Opposite hitters earned that title because they are opposite to the strong (left) side hitter, meaning they hit behind the setter. In a 6-1, just like an outside hitter, an opposite has the option to play all the way around, passing, playing defense, and hitting out of the back row. An opposite’s responsibilities include swinging from the front and back row, playing right-back defense, and blocking the other team’s outside hitter.
Middle blockers are the team’s best blockers, and they hit mostly fast-tempo sets from the middle of the court and behind the setter. Typically the libero goes in for the middle when he or she rotates to the back row. Middle sets are some of the most difficult to set and require good passes, therefore middles often get the fewest sets but have the best hitting percentages.
A setter’s primary responsibility is to take the second ball and set it up for one of the hitters to attack. Often referred to as the quarterback, the setter is the decision maker of the team and is in charge of leading the offense. In a 6-1, the setter plays all the way around, meaning that he or she has defensive responsibilities, as well as blocking duties when in the front row. A setter’s responsibilities include setting the ball on the second contact to the hitters on the court, directing the offense, playing right-back defense, and blocking the other team’s outside hitter.
Liberos wear a jersey of a different color and play in the back row five out the six rotations, usually subbing in for both middle blockers. When the libero comes in for another player, it does not count as a substitution. Liberos are defensive and serve-receive specialists who are typically fast and are able to change direction quickly. Liberos are not permitted to attack the ball from above the height of the net, and they can only overhand set a front-row attacker from behind the 10-foot line.
Much like a libero, a defensive specialist plays in the back row and is responsible for playing defense and receiving serve. Unlike the libero, they do not wear different colored jerseys and are required to abide by the normal substitution rules, meaning they are only in for three out of the six rotations.
A serving specialist is a player who subs in just to serve. These players typically have a very tough or very consistent serve, and they come in for a player who is less strong behind the service line, but otherwise very valuable to have on the court as an offensive or defensive threat.
| Date | Tournament [Days] Division [Standing] |
Location OR Stats |
|---|---|---|
| New Year's Revolution [2] |
Ursinus College, Collegeville, PA | |
| MLK Kickoff Challenge [3] |
Spooky Nook Sports, Manheim, PA | |
| Nike Steel City Freeze [2] |
David L. Lawrence Conv. Ctr., Pittsburgh, PA |
| Date | Tournament [Days] Division [Standing] |
Location OR Stats |
|---|---|---|
| PA Kickstarter [2] |
Spooky Nook Sports, Manheim, PA | |
| Capitol Hill Classic [3] |
Walter E. Washington Conv. Ctr., Washington, DC |
| Date | Tournament [Days] Division [Standing] |
Location OR Stats |
|---|---|---|
| Adidas Bluegrass [3] |
Kentucky Expo Center, Louisville, KY | |
| Beetle Bash [2] |
WCU Sturzebecker Health Science Ctr., West Chester, PA |
| Date | Tournament [Days] Division [Standing] |
Location OR Stats |
|---|---|---|
| Big South Qualifier [3] |
GA World Congress Ctr., Atlanta, GA | |
| Boardwalk Block Party [2] |
AC Convention Center, Atlantic City, NJ |
| Date | Tournament [Days] Division [Standing] |
Location OR Stats |
|---|---|---|
| First State Showdown [2] |
Univ. of DE Field House, Newark, DE | |
| AAU Northeast Super Regionals [2] |
Powerzone Volleyball, Denville, NJ |
| Date | Tournament [Days] Division [Standing] |
Location OR Stats |
|---|---|---|
| AAU Jr. Nationals [30] |
Orange County Conv. Ctr., Orlando, FL |
| Season Totals To Date: Overall 2026-2027 Win %: |
MW: 0 | ML: 0 | SW: 0 | SL: 0
WP: % |
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| Medal Counts This Season: |
0
 0  0 
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