The school is over for the summer, but the class continues.
Now is the time to take a look at the highlights of Palm Beach County’s recent sports seasons and get some comfort in the names to see before a new round is coming up.
The spring season has seen the launch of Palm Beach’s most iconic projects, including but not limited to long -term museums such as Palm Beach Gardens baseball and St. Louis. Andrew’s tennis. However, one team introduced itself as a state number one for years to come during its first year on the field.
The King’s Academy boys volleyball finished with a 21-6 record and a semi -final appearance before being released by top scorer Park Vista – a run that would have been impossible without setter duo Micah. Tumas and Logan Taylor.
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They were both named the Palm Beach Post’s Co-Athletes of the Week for their contributions against Pine Crest, Suncoast, and Somerset Academy-Canyons, their 3-0 replacement against Somerset serving as a Four to a five -game win for the Lions. .
“Four of us saw the game and the rest learned quickly,” Tumas said. “My teammates were good and encouraged each other.”
“Those games were really fun. These people who didn’t touch volleyball, they loved the sport and a lot of people are joining a club to improve next year,” Tumas said.
“This season has been one of my favorite. I’m very grateful to the school that joined the boys volleyball team and am very proud of the hard work of my team that made it an unforgettable season,” Taylor said. , because he wanted a project. at King’s for years with the knowledge that his teammates were happy.

Taylor, a rising starter, added the sport to a fit, finishing the season at number 17 in the nation with 87 serving aces. Statewide, Taylor’s .387 hitting percentage ranks 19th and is ranked No. 22 with 477 assists.
“Logan is the team captain and brings a lot of volleyball IQ considering his club is one of the top in the country,” said King coach Christy Taylor, calling the experience of Logan was “a huge help in running a smart offense” before competing in the King’s first. of all kinds.
With the chemists back in their younger years, the right -hand man – of course – Tumas is a “perfect fit” right up against Taylor.
Taylor led the roster with 477 assists, averaging 5.7 per set. With an average of 4.7 per set, Tumas is not far behind with 405.
“Logan and Mika have been good friends since they were little,” Taylor said, looking at how they both grew from becoming club coaches at Palm Beach Juniors to becoming club coaches at Palm Beach Juniors. all the trips that came with mother to Logan off the field.
“They were very happy that the others were winning and having two setters who could hit well was a huge benefit in high school,” Taylor said. “It gives us a lot of options.”
Tumas ’196 kills were the third best in the team. The second also added 52 aces with a serve percentage of 81.5.

However, none of the players increased their playing skills or their natural style, only thanks to their coach who gave his role as King’s daughter head coach to local filmmaker Sam Skelton. locally focusing on developing the boys team at the same level of progress.
“I’m so thankful for the good training. I can expect to improve every day,” Tumas said.
“I think he’s thinking about the way he trains the team and the way we’re committed so we can play at a high level quickly,” said Tumas, calling Taylor “the coach the best I’ve ever had. “
“I was able to talk to him on field and off about the game, planning, and team building,” Taylor’s son said.
“He’s one of the smartest coaches I’ve ever played with and he has a special place in his heart for all the players. They’re like his kids,” Taylor said.
Fortunately, the family environment Taylor has created will keep her from feeling like a nester without a nester this summer, even with seniors coming out of school, solid social work programs, and preparation. To Logan for his final year at the coop.
“I think they will continue to include these friends so that the players know we respect them as athletes but most importantly, we respect them as people,” he said. and Taylor, recalling the joy of seeing his players cheer on each other after school. when playing spike ball or beach ball at his house.
“If they do this, then we shouldn’t forget about them during the holidays. They’ll always be hanging out on my fence!”