Kendall Mairs directed 77 assists across two road wins, recorded a double-double in each and left the weekend with her second Pac-12 Setter of the Week award. The sophomore helped San Diego State beat Boise State in four sets Thursday and sweep Washington State on Saturday, a seven-set stretch in which the Aztecs led the conference in both kills and assists per set.

Mairs averaged 11 assists and 3.29 digs per set. Her total line included 23 digs, seven kills, two block assists and one ace. The award follows the same recognition on Sept. 15, giving her two conference weekly honors in her first Pac-12 season. The second one came from a trip that demanded two different distributions.

At Boise State, Mairs set a career high with 50 assists, the second-highest total in a four-set Pac-12 match this season. She added 10 digs and five kills. SDSU won 25-17, 19-25, 25-17, 25-16, using three double-doubles to answer the second-set loss and beat the Broncos in Boise for a second consecutive year.

Washington State shortened the match but changed the defensive load. Mairs finished with 27 assists and a match-high 13 digs in the sweep. Nine of those digs came in the third set, when SDSU closed the result and held the Cougars to a .068 hitting percentage. That was the lowest mark by an Aztec opponent this season.

Across the two matches, SDSU averaged 14.43 kills and 13.29 assists per set, both best in the conference for the week. Its .254 team hitting percentage ranked second. Opponents combined to hit .125. A setter does not produce those figures alone, but the comparison shows the two sides of Mairs' week: stable first contact and defense behind the play, followed by enough accurate chances for the attack to finish.

The seven-set total also shows how the workload changed from night to night. Fifty assists in four sets at Boise State equal 12.5 per set; 27 in three at Washington State equal nine. The smaller second number came in a sweep, where fewer rallies and no fourth set limited the available volume. Efficiency and match length matter alongside the raw total.

The double-doubles raised Mairs' season total to 10 and her career count to 21. She also passed 1,000 assists in an SDSU uniform during the Boise State match and ended the trip at 1,060. For the season, she ranks third in the Pac-12 at 9.37 assists per set, eighth at 3.04 digs and ninth with 0.33 aces.

Those rankings place her contribution in three phases rather than one. The assist rate measures the primary job. Digging keeps broken points available for a second attack. Serving can remove an opponent from its preferred offense before SDSU has to defend it. The weekly award rests on the setting number, while the two double-doubles show why the rotation survived away from home.

Seven of SDSU's next eight matches are at home. Oregon State arrives Thursday at 6 p.m. for the Aztecs' Pac-12 home opener, followed by Gonzaga at noon Saturday. The road week moved the team forward without resolving the season. It also gave Mairs a measurable standard to carry into a long Viejas Arena stretch: 11 assists per set and two wins with different shapes.