Reagan Robinson is a 10th grader at Enid High School who has quickly made a name for herself both on the volleyball court and in the baseball dugout. As an outside hitter and defensive specialist on the volleyball team, Reagan’s competitiveness, forged from growing up with two older brothers, drives her to push herself harder every day. This determination doesn’t stop on the court—this year, she will also be stepping into the role of baseball team manager, ready to support her teammates from the sidelines.
Reagan credits much of her success to the influence of her family, especially her brother Aidan and her parents, who have consistently modeled what it means to be the best version of oneself. In school, Mr. Cumpston, her weightlifting teacher during her toughest middle school years, has been a key mentor, helping her develop both physically and mentally. “He helped me achieve goals I never thought possible,” Reagan says.
Success in sports, Reagan explains, takes more than just skill—it requires discipline, mental toughness, and a willingness to train relentlessly. “It can be tough to keep your head straight and keep going, but those are important factors,” she reflects.
One memorable moment in her volleyball career came when she accidentally hit an opponent in the head with the ball. Though it was an unfortunate incident, it made Reagan realize how far she had come since first trying out for volleyball.
Reagan particularly enjoys the intensity of games against Ponca City, a rival team where friendly competition brings out the best in her squad. In practice, she values working alongside teammate Nayeli Quezada, who challenges her to improve constantly. She also highlights the hard work of their setters, Lauren Jackson and Lauren Hatchel, who often go unrecognized despite their crucial role.
Outside of sports, Reagan is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and credits her coaches for helping her balance academics and athletics by reminding her that she is a student first. Representing Enid High means more than winning—it means showing sportsmanship and respect, understanding that her actions reflect on her entire school and community.
Reagan Robinson’s journey is one of hard work, family support, and the drive to be the best, both on and off the court.
