PVCA Announces Logan Jalosinski as 2025–2026 Mr. Volleyball of Pennsylvania

The Pennsylvania Volleyball Coaches Association (PVCA) is proud to recognize the crowning achievement of an extraordinary athlete with the 2025–2026 Mr. Volleyball Award, the highest distinction bestowed upon Pennsylvania's most outstanding senior male high school volleyball player. This honor celebrates exceptional talent, unwavering dedication, and inspiring leadership demonstrated throughout the season. Selected from an elite group of nominees across the state, this year's recipient represents the pinnacle of excellence on the court and beyond.

This distinguished award is presented to the top senior male volleyball player in Pennsylvania, recognizing not only elite performance, but also leadership, integrity, and a relentless commitment to excellence. The recipient is selected through nominations and voting by coaches from across the state, and stands as a shining example of what it means to embody the heart and soul of high school volleyball.

To commemorate this honor, the recipient will receive a custom banner to display in their school gym, serving as a lasting tribute to their impact on the sport and their program.

2025–2026 Mr Volleyball: Logan Jalosinski - Pennridge High School

Logan Jalosinski's career stat line reflects the complete, dominant presence he brought to every match. Logan finishes his high school career with 1,305 kills and a .310 hitting percentage, numbers that speak to both his power and his precision on the attack. Beyond his offensive production, Logan proved himself a true all around threat, racking up 632 digs and 148 blocks while adding 259 aces from the service line.

Dave Childs, head coach at Pennridge, has seen Logan's impact firsthand. "Logan is not only one of the best players I've coached, but he's been one of the best people," Childs said. "His humble leadership and team first approach helped set the culture in our gym for not only his senior year but his entire career at Pennridge. And the example he sets for others with his work ethic is unmatched."

Logan's future coach is just as impressed. Jay Hosack, head coach of the men's volleyball team at George Mason, got an early look at Logan during a camp visit. "When we watched Logan at our camp, what stood out to us was his body control, and ability to get his feet to just about any ball that was set to him," Hosack said. "Knowing that the game is 50/50 in terms of in-system and out of system, this is a huge asset to have as a pin hitter. In addition, he has a tremendous work ethic, and is always seeking out opportunities to get better at his craft. We look forward to having him in our gym wearing the Green and Gold!"

The PVCA congratulates Logan on an outstanding high school career and wishes him the very best next year at George Mason University.