The switch in seasons means Fraser junior Brittany McGinnis will likely have to choose between AAU volleyball and high school basketball. Her volleyball games will also conflict with her older sisters' college volleyball games creating a real dilemma for her parents. "All of our schedules will be conflicting," McGinnis said.

The switch in seasons means Fraser junior Brittany McGinnis will likely have to choose between AAU volleyball and high school basketball. Her volleyball games will also conflict with her older sisters' college volleyball games creating a real dilemma for her parents. "All of our schedules will be conflicting," McGinnis said.

McGinnis, who made a verbal commitment to play volleyball at Ball State, will be able to play her senior year of volleyball without any worries. Her dilemma comes in winter.

McGinnis is also the starting shooting guard for the girls' basketball team, which will now compete in the winter, which also happens to be the season for her traveling AAU volleyball team.

"Now that it's final, it's just like, 'Wow,' now I have to choose between two sports that I've been playing my whole life," McGinnis said. "I'm going to try to make it work. I don't know what days our games will be next year, but I'll have to talk to both of my coaches to work something out."

On a more personal level, McGinnis probably won't be able to see her two older sisters play college volleyball since their seasons will both be played in the fall. McGinnis has two older sisters playing college volleyball -- Angie at Florida and Mary at Madonna.

Then there's the issue of fan support. McGinnis met with her athletics director, Brad Robinson, Monday afternoon to discuss ways for all teams to have equal support.

"We're going to try to form some organization or club in our school that's just a group of students that go out to other games and supports girls basketball so that the turnout isn't low and we don't have (fewer) fans at any of our games," she said.

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