Reagan’s response to Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Reagan hosts its “Pink Out” Volleyball game, in hopes of spreading awareness and aiding organizations.

Despite the hype and collective excitement surrounding Reagan’s “Pink Out” game, it was rather lackluster. Reagan’s JV team won, 3-0, crushing Hamiliton to bits during the game. 

The hype of the game was still around, even when the game was over. Several people interviewed before the JV team began shared the same sentiment of the game and the message they were spreading. Most attendees shared a universal Husky Spirit, with most saying that Reagan would turn out to be the victor of the night. On top of that, many felt better after the game, with lifted spirits and smiling faces walking out of the doors when the JV game ended. Many said that the cause that they are supporting is a noteworthy and great one, especially with so many people buying raffle tickets, concessions, and goodies from the bake sale positioned in the new lobby. 

On the topic of new lobbies, the “Pink Out” game was one of the first to be played in Regean’s new expansion.

When asked, many say that they came in support of their friends and the vibe, but also to receive a better feeling for the new space provided for us students. 

Not only were Reagan Students interviewed, but a few Hamiliton attendees and players had volunteered to be interviewed when asked. A Varsity player on the Hamilton team, spectating during the JV game, had also shared the similar excitement that many Reagan students shared. Unfortunately, the Husky Senses was unable to get a final interview with these players when the game was over.

The game itself was high stakes, more so towards the end. 

Reagan started off strong, leading the first round 23-9. During this first round, Reagan has dominated the field, having Hamilton score their first point when Reagan was up by 12. Throughout the first round of the game, a particular player was mentioned throughout our commentary. Jersey #6 stuck out amongst the other players tonight, having records of them going to extremes in order to save the ball and the play.