After practice one day, I and a few of the women from the club volleyball team went to McAlister’s, and I interviewed them in just basic conversation. In that time with new girls and seasoned girls, I discovered that the most common fear that surfaced was the fear of team or personal failure and segregation. Team and personal failure, is a common fear among sports teams because it is aroused by the possibility of making continuous errors, appearing frustrated by the other team’s success, or losing a point or match. Also, specific fears within a player, like self-doubt, and negative thoughts. During games players are expected give outstanding performances as personal goals and as a team. Majority of my interviewees unveiled that they were mostly scared of messing up in front of peers and family, as they would assume that the crowd would think they were a bad player, or the reason that the team won or lost. Included in the interview I incorporated questions toward whether imagining that the crowd was not there or practicing game situations as opposed to noticing the stands and over-thinking affected the way that players approached the game. As an outcome, most of the women declared that they would feel less anxiety or play unconsciously when not thinking about the stands or the mistakes opposed to thinking meticulously because they felt they were able to let their true talent radiate. The love of the game of volleyball truly could shine, which leads to more won games. Club volleyball newcomer Benice C said, “It is motivating when your teammate assures you that when you mess up, it is okay. We’re a team, we’re the ones that matter the stand opinions do not matter and your mistakes are our mistakes” From that statement, you can see that Benice, that she and others are not scared of messing up, but they afraid of messing up and being singled out or taunted about it. Another fear that appeared among the more seasoned players that I interviewed was the fear of