[BostonCard]

So, in other situations, a two-sport athlete who played, say, in football and baseball, would “count” towards the scholarship limit in football, but not baseball.  There’s a hierarchy in mens sports that goes football - basketball - other sports.  In women’s sports, a woman who played basketball and volleyball (for example Kristin Folkl), count towards the basketball limit.

I assume that in this hierarchy, dual indoor/beach players count towards indoor volleyball, and would be “free” to the beach team.  However, it sounds like there might be a carve out for upperclassmen in the beach team, who can be free to the indoor team, which is cool.

Anyway, what I was suggesting was that Stowell isn’t prohibited from playing indoors, just that if she were to play indoors, her scholarship would count towards the indoor limit.

BC

[BostonCard]

So, in other situations, a two-sport athlete who played, say, in football and baseball, would “count” towards the scholarship limit in football, but not baseball.  There’s a hierarchy in mens sports that goes football - basketball - other sports.  In women’s sports, a woman who played basketball and volleyball (for example Kristin Folkl), count towards the basketball limit.

I assume that in this hierarchy, dual indoor/beach players count towards indoor volleyball, and would be “free” to the beach team.  However, it sounds like there might be a carve out for upperclassmen in the beach team, who can be free to the indoor team, which is cool.

Anyway, what I was suggesting was that Stowell isn’t prohibited from playing indoors, just that if she were to play indoors, her scholarship would count towards the indoor limit.

BC