The Seagoville Lady Dragons varsity volleyball team took another step forward during the 2025 season, increasing its win total, improving its district record and developing a roster that blended senior leadership with a large group of juniors.
Seagoville finished 13-17 overall and 4-10 in District 14-5A, placing sixth in the eight-team standings. The Lady Dragons won 39 sets, posted a 5-5 home record and collected four victories apiece in road and neutral-site competition.
The final record represented measurable progress from 2024, when Seagoville went 7-14 overall and 3-11 in district competition. The Lady Dragons added six victories to their season total, improved their winning percentage from .333 to .433 and moved up one position in the district standings.
The improvement also continued a longer upward trend for the program. Seagoville won three matches in 2023, seven in 2024 and 13 in 2025. Head coach Zavier Fields has guided the varsity program during the past two seasons.
Seagoville began the year with a convincing 3-0 road victory over Fort Worth Polytechnic on Aug. 12. After two difficult tournament matches, the Lady Dragons responded with three consecutive wins Aug. 16, sweeping Madison, Pinkston and Dunbar in two-set matches.
Tournament play continued to provide opportunities for the team to build confidence and test different lineups. Seagoville defeated Wilmer-Hutchins before adding back-to-back sweeps over Lincoln and Life Oak Cliff. The Lady Dragons then defeated Sunset 3-0 on the road and closed August with a five-set home victory over Lincoln.
That Aug. 29 win proved to be the team’s only victory of the season that required a deciding set. Twelve of Seagoville’s 13 wins came without the Lady Dragons dropping a set, an indication of how effectively the team could control matches when it established an early rhythm.
District competition brought a more demanding challenge. Seagoville opened league play with a narrow five-set loss to North Mesquite before earning a 3-0 road victory over Samuell on Sept. 12. The Lady Dragons later swept Spruce on Sept. 26 for their second district victory.
Seagoville completed season sweeps of both Samuell and Spruce during the second half of district play. The Lady Dragons defeated Samuell 3-0 at home on Oct. 7 and produced another straight-set victory over Spruce on Oct. 21.
The four district wins were all sweeps, allowing Seagoville to finish decisively when opportunities were available. The Lady Dragons were also competitive in a five-set loss to West Mesquite, giving the team two district contests that went the maximum distance.
District 14-5A included several established programs. Wilson completed an undefeated 14-0 district season and finished 28-9 overall, while Poteet went 12-2 in district play and 33-13 overall. Bryan Adams earned third place with a 10-4 district record. Playing those teams twice gave Seagoville experience against some of the strongest competition on its schedule.
The Lady Dragons’ 13-player roster included four seniors. Nahomi Cordero, Areli Avila, Idowu Fowosere and LaNaya Jones represented the senior class and provided experience across several front-row positions.
The junior class formed the largest portion of the roster. Miley Vasquez, Jelani Dominguez, London Williams, Jade Achieng Ngure, Tymecia Brown, Sophilyn Solis, Za’Niyah Cole and Malay Mack gave Seagoville players capable of filling defensive specialist, libero, setter, outside hitter, right-side hitter and middle blocker roles.
Freshman Amiyah Graham was the youngest member of the listed varsity roster. With eight juniors eligible to return as seniors, the Lady Dragons concluded the season with a substantial group of experienced players positioned to help lead the program forward.
Seagoville did not reach the top four in the district, but the season offered clear signs of progress. The Lady Dragons nearly doubled their previous win total, produced 12 sweeps and showed that they could respond to setbacks with extended stretches of successful play.
The four graduating seniors leave behind a program that has increased its victory total in three consecutive seasons. The challenge for Seagoville will be turning its growing experience into more victories against the district’s middle and upper-tier teams.
The 2025 season provided a stronger foundation. With a large senior class potentially returning, the Lady Dragons will have an opportunity to build on their progress and continue moving the volleyball program in a positive direction.
