To a nine-year-old, a father is an invincible force. My dad was the architect of my world, a whistle-wearing, playbook-carrying coach who stood on the sidelines of every sports team I ever played for. He was my biggest hero, a man who seemed entirely immune to the vulnerabilities of the human condition. That illusion shattered the day he was diagnosed with throat cancer. I understood very little about the disease, but I understood the quiet terror that settled over our household. When he underwent two separate surgeries to remove the tumors from his throat, his roaring coaching voice was reduced to a fragile whisper. For the first time, my hero was completely powerless, out of work, and facing a mountain of medical debt. At nine years old, I had no medical expertise to heal his illness. I did not know how to fix a broken throat, but I knew how to recognize a broken family dynamic. Selflessness is rarely born from abstract philosophy; it is forged when love compels you to act despite your limitations. Unable to bear the sight of my mother worrying over stacks of hospital bills, I made a choice to step into the financial vacuum. I dragged our old, heavy lawnmower out of the garage and began knocking on doors in our neighborhood. My goal was simple: turn my physical labor into a financial shield for my family. That summer became a masterclass in the true anatomy of selflessness. While other kids spent their sunny afternoons at the community pool or playing video games, I was pushing steel through thick grass, my shoes stained green and my hands blistered. I channeled every ounce of the discipline my dad had taught me on the sports fields into the yards of our neighbors. By the end of August, I was able to hand my parents an envelope of cash to contribute directly to the cost of my father’s life-saving surgeries. I had set out to give up my childhood summer to save theirs, expecting nothing but the relief of helping them breathe a little easier. Yet, the beautiful paradox of selflessness is that when you empty yourself for others, you often find yourself filled in unexpected ways. In losing my free time to help my family, I discovered an entrepreneurial passion I didn't know I possessed. I realized I loved the rhythm of the work, the clean geometric lines left in the grass, and the tangible sense of accomplishment that came with manual labor. What began as a desperate rescue mission for a sick father evolved into a lifelong anchor. Today, that single lawnmower has grown into a thriving local business with twenty-two consistent clients. The very lawns that saved my family’s finances during the darkest summer of my childhood are now funding my college education. My father taught me how to play sports, but his battle with cancer taught me how to live. By stepping outside of my own nine-year-old world to carry a burden for the people I loved, I didn't just help pay a medical bill—I discovered the career path, the work ethic, and the purpose that define the person I am today.

Most baseball players remember their first glove or their first home run. My earliest baseball memory is my father standing over me in the backyard, gently but firmly nudging me to the left side of home plate. I was a completely right-hand dominant kid. I threw righty, wrote righty, and opened jars righty. Left-handed hitting felt entirely unnatural, like trying to write a cursive essay with my non-dominant foot. Yet, my father refused to let me pick up a bat from the right side. At a very early age, I didn't understand the strategy behind it; I just knew it felt awkward, clunky, and entirely frustrating. As the years progressed, that forced awkwardness transformed into a rare strategic blueprint. My muscle memory slowly adapted to the strange mechanics, and what began as a mandatory backyard experiment evolved into true ambidexterity. I wasn't just a righty playing pretend anymore; I became a genuine switch hitter. The intricate chess match of baseball opened up to me. When a left-handed pitcher took the mound, I finally got to retreat to my natural right side, feeling the comforting power of my dominant hand driving the ball. When a right-handed pitcher stepped up, I flipped to the left box, utilizing the unique tracking advantage and internal mechanics my dad had drilled into me since childhood. The true payoff of this dual identity did not fully materialize until my high school seasons. High school baseball is where the game rapidly speeds up, scouting reports become a reality, and opposing coaches actively look for a hitter's specific blind spot. As I grew older and physically stronger, the raw power caught up to my mechanics. Coming up against varsity pitching, I realized exactly what my father had envisioned years prior. Switch hitters are already an incredibly rare breed at the high school level. However, players who can make a definitive, hard-hitting impact from both sides of the plate are almost nonexistent. Because I could effectively counter any breaking ball angle or platoon strategy a coach threw at me, I became a matchup nightmare. I wasn't just neutralizing the pitcher’s natural visual advantage; I was forcing opposing managers to rethink their entire defensive strategy and bullpen rotations mid-game. Looking back, the initial discomfort of those early childhood swings was just the ground-floor price of admission for a skillset that eventually defined my baseball career. As I head to college where I will be playing baseball for the University of Wisconsin Platteville, I know the flexibility this skill that I learned will benefit me tremendously.

From a single push-mower and four neighborhood yards to managing a complex portfolio of twenty-two recurring clients over nine years, I have spent nearly a decade learning that sustainable growth is the product of disciplined, compounded effort. This principle of incremental progression has defined my life both inside and outside the classroom. Whether maintaining a rigorous 3.9 GPA across all four years of high school, competing as a varsity three-sport athlete, or dedicating my weekends to community service, I view every commitment as a long-term investment. My ultimate professional goal is to own and operate my own independent financial firm, an ambition that begins with pursuing a comprehensive degree in Finance at the University of Wisconsin.Athletics have served as the primary laboratory for my development as a leader and strategist. Balancing the year-round demands of three distinct sports while safeguarding my academic record taught me the critical mechanics of time management, prioritizing tasks under pressure, and executing long-term goals. Earning Academic All-State honors in both football and baseball proved to me that peak performance on the field and in the classroom are not mutually exclusive endeavors. Instead, they require the exact same mental stamina and obsessive attention to detail. Over time, this personal drive shifted into a desire for community impact. As a mentor at our high school youth football and baseball camps, I translated my varsity experience into actionable guidance for younger players. Teaching these aspiring athletes how to perfect their mechanics taught me how to communicate effectively, build trust, and inspire discipline in others.My commitment to service is deeply rooted in civic tradition and a sense of multigenerational responsibility. Through my active membership in the Sons of the American Legion and my regular volunteer work at the American Legion post, I have learned the profound value of honoring those who served. These hours spent supporting veterans have grounded my entrepreneurial drive in a desire to build ventures that ultimately serve and strengthen the community around me.In parallel with my studies and athletics, my lawn care business provided me with a practical, real-world business education. Over nine years of operation, I learned the mechanics of customer retention, localized marketing, seasonal budgeting, and cash flow management before I even received my high school diploma. Scaling a business from four clients to twenty-two required moving beyond manual labor into strategic asset management, equipment upkeep planning, and route optimization. This grassroots experience sparked my fascination with the broader financial world and solidified my desire to master capital allocation on a larger scale.The University of Wisconsin offers the ideal academic ecosystem to synthesize my background in competitive athletics, community leadership, and practical entrepreneurship. A Finance degree from the Wisconsin School of Business will provide the advanced analytical frameworks, market insights, and corporate finance theories necessary to transition from managing a local small business to launching a full-scale financial firm. I am fully prepared to bring my relentless work ethic, proven academic resilience, and passion for enterprise to the Badger community, utilizing my education as the ultimate launchpad to build a company that empowers others to secure their financial futures.

Mathematics has always come naturally to me. Even as an elementary school student, while other kids dreaded math worksheets, I eagerly looked forward to mastering my multiplication and division skills. I found genuine joy in solving complex problems, analyzing data sets, and finding the hidden answers within intricate diagrams and geometric angles. By the time I reached middle school, my instructors recognized this innate ability and placed me on an accelerated math track. By my eighth-grade year, I was already completing high school honors geometry. Throughout my high school career, I consistently enrolled in the most rigorous honors and Advanced Placement mathematics courses available, passing all of them with flying colors. It can be difficult to explain to others, but I simply see patterns in numbers and financial structures, allowing me to formulate solutions quickly and accurately. Recognizing early on that I am a "numbers guy" sparked a deep desire to pursue a career in Finance Management and eventually establish my own global financial firm. This natural quantitative skill set paired perfectly with my early entrepreneurial instincts. When I was just nine years old, I grabbed a push mower and started cutting a few lawns in my neighborhood. At the time, it was a simple way to stay busy during the summer, but it quickly turned into my very first practical application of financial discipline. Running this venture taught me the value of physical labor, the reward of tracking revenue, and the vital importance of learning how to budget and save for the future. Over the past decade, I have intentionally and strategically scaled that neighborhood operation into a thriving business, managing a roster of over 22 lawns per season Managing this company demanded a high level of accountability, from mapping efficient routing schedules and maintaining equipment to overseeing client billing and cash flow. My entrepreneurial drive took on a much clearer purpose when I was introduced to a family friend who owned a local financial firm. Speaking with him was a massive turning point in my life. I realized that my passion for business, numbers, and client care could be channeled into helping families secure their financial futures. Many people struggle deeply to put together a solid, balanced budget, and I want to offer my services to those individuals so that they no longer have to live under the constant stress of financial insecurity.

I have had several challenges to overcome. When I was first born, I had club feet. I was in casts the first two years of my life then I was in the Ponseti braces for the one year. I ultimately had to have surgery to move my tendons from the inside of my foot to the outside. That really did a number on my feet. However, that didn't stop my parents from seeing that I wanted to be an athlete. After many years of therapy on my feet and my hips, I started play sports. When I was just nine years old, I grabbed a push mower and started cutting a few lawns in my neighborhood. At the time, it was a simple way to stay busy during the summer, but it quickly turned into my very first lesson in financial independence. It taught me the value of physical labor, the reward of earning my own money, and the vital importance of learning how to save for the future. Over the past decade, I have intentionally and strategically scaled that neighborhood operation into a thriving business, managing a roster of over 22 lawns per season. Running this venture demanded a high level of accountability, from routing schedules and maintaining equipment to managing client relationships. My entrepreneurial drive took on a much clearer purpose when I was introduced to a family friend who owned a local financial firm. Speaking with him was a massive turning point in my life. I realized that my passion for business, numbers, and client care could be channeled into helping families secure their financial futures. My ultimate goal is to earn a degree in Finance Management, become a licensed Financial Advisor, and one day own and operate a financial firm known worldwide. I believe I am deserving of this scholarship because my life has been defined by continuous action, discipline, and an unwavering drive to excel. There has not been a single moment in my life when I was not heavily involved in an activity. Since I can remember, I have been a dedicated athlete who strives to be the absolute best in every arena. During my freshman and sophomore years, I balanced a grueling schedule as a three-sport athlete playing varsity football, basketball, and baseball. Following my sophomore season, I made a difficult but calculated mental decision to step away from basketball. I chose to focus entirely on baseball because that was the sport I wanted to play at the next level. I hold myself to the highest possible standards as an academic student-athlete. I have consistently taken rigorous Advanced Placement and honors classes while maintaining a 3.95 grade point average. In the fall of 2025, I was awarded Academic All-State for the Milford football team—a prestigious honor reserved exclusively for the top three seniors on the roster based on cumulative GPA. This recognition was incredibly meaningful to me, serving as tangible proof of the years of dedication and late nights I have poured into my education. Additionally, I have earned the Lakes Valley Scholar award in both football and baseball for three consecutive years. Beyond sports, I am deeply involved in Milford’s DECA organization, which prepares emerging leaders for global careers in marketing, hospitality, and corporate finance. Now a three-time state qualifier, DECA has profoundly sharpened my public speaking, presentation, and business acumen. It has given me real-world insights that I will utilize for the rest of my professional career. While I have worked tirelessly to build a strong resume, my family has faced significant, life-altering challenges that have deeply shaped my perspective, maturity, and resilience. In April of 2019, my father was diagnosed with throat cancer. He underwent several complex surgeries to remove the tumors and lost his voice for most of that summer. Then, in June of 2022, after 30 years of dedicated service in the automotive industry, his company downsized and he suddenly lost his job. Despite his health vulnerabilities, he was not ready to retire; he pivotally stepped up to serve our community as a substitute teacher. To make matters even more difficult, his cancer returned in December of 2022. He spent the beginning of 2023 enduring grueling rounds of chemotherapy and radiation treatments. This era was an emotional and financial crucible for my family. We continue to navigate the steep, ongoing costs of his medical treatments, which have severely depleted our savings. Facing these hardships has taught me the true meaning of perseverance and heightened my desire to build a stable financial future. My immediate next step is to attend the University of Wisconsin-Platteville to play collegiate baseball for the Pioneers while earning my degree. Receiving this scholarship would significantly ease the sudden financial burden on my family during my freshman year, allowing me to fully focus on honoring my family's resilience through my academic and athletic pursuits.

When I was nine years old, I started mowing a few lawns in my neighborhood. Beyond the physical labor, it gave me my first taste of financial independence, teaching me what it truly felt like to earn and save my own money. Over the past decade, I have intentionally scaled that neighborhood operation into a thriving business, managing over 22 lawns per season. My entrepreneurial drive took on a clearer purpose when I was introduced to a family friend who owned a financial firm. Speaking with him was a turning point; I realized that my passion for business could be channeled into helping others secure their futures. My ultimate goal is to earn a degree in Finance, become a Financial Advisor, and one day own and operate a financial firm known worldwide. I believe I am deserving of this scholarship because my life has been defined by continuous action, discipline, and an unwavering drive to excel. Since I can remember, I have been an athlete who strives to be the absolute best in every arena. During my freshman and sophomore years, I balanced a grueling schedule as a three-sport athlete playing football, basketball, and baseball. Following my sophomore year, I made the calculated decision to step away from basketball to focus entirely on baseball, targeting my energy toward playing at the collegiate level. I hold myself to the highest standards as an academic student-athlete, consistently taking Advanced Placement classes while maintaining a 3.95 GPA. In the fall of 2025, I was awarded Academic All-State for the Milford football team—a prestigious honor reserved for only the top three seniors on the roster based on grade point average. This recognition was incredibly meaningful to me, serving as tangible proof of the years of dedication I have poured into my education. Additionally, I have earned the Lakes Valley Scholar award in both football and baseball for three consecutive years. Beyond sports, I am deeply involved in Milford’s DECA organization, which prepares emerging leaders for global careers in marketing and finance. Now a three-time state qualifier, DECA has profoundly sharpened my communication and business acumen, equipping me with real-world experiences that I will utilize for the rest of my professional career. While I have worked hard to build a strong resume, my family has faced significant, life-altering challenges that have deeply shaped my perspective and resilience. In April of 2019, my father was diagnosed with throat cancer. He underwent several surgeries to remove the tumors and lost his voice for most of that summer. Then, in June of 2022, after 30 years in the automotive industry, his company downsized and he lost his job. Despite his health vulnerabilities, he was not ready to retire and pivotally stepped up to serve our community as a substitute teacher. To make matters even more difficult, his cancer returned in December of 2022. He spent the beginning of 2023 enduring grueling rounds of chemotherapy and radiation. This era was an emotional and financial crucible for my family, and we continue to navigate the steep, ongoing costs of his medical treatments. Facing these hardships has taught me the true meaning of perseverance and heightened my desire to build a stable financial future. Receiving this scholarship would significantly ease the financial burden on my family during my freshman year, allowing me to fully focus on honoring my family's resilience through my academic and athletic pursuits.

When I was nine years old, I started mowing a few lawns in my neighborhood. Beyond the physical labor, it gave me my first taste of financial independence, teaching me what it truly felt like to earn and save my own money. Over the past decade, I have intentionally scaled that neighborhood operation into a thriving business, managing over 22 lawns per season. My entrepreneurial drive took on a clearer purpose when I was introduced to a family friend who owned a financial firm. Speaking with him was a turning point; I realized that my passion for business could be channeled into helping others secure their futures. My ultimate goal is to earn a degree in Finance, become a Financial Advisor, and one day own and operate a financial firm known worldwide. I believe I am deserving of this scholarship because my life has been defined by continuous action, discipline, and an unwavering drive to excel. Since I can remember, I have been an athlete who strives to be the absolute best in every arena. During my freshman and sophomore years, I balanced a grueling schedule as a three-sport athlete playing football, basketball, and baseball. Following my sophomore year, I made the calculated decision to step away from basketball to focus entirely on baseball, targeting my energy toward playing at the collegiate level. I hold myself to the highest standards as an academic student-athlete, consistently taking Advanced Placement classes while maintaining a 3.95 GPA. In the fall of 2025, I was awarded Academic All-State for the Milford football team—a prestigious honor reserved for only the top three seniors on the roster based on grade point average. This recognition was incredibly meaningful to me, serving as tangible proof of the years of dedication I have poured into my education. Additionally, I have earned the Lakes Valley Scholar award in both football and baseball for three consecutive years. Beyond sports, I am deeply involved in Milford’s DECA organization, which prepares emerging leaders for global careers in marketing and finance. Now a three-time state qualifier, DECA has profoundly sharpened my communication and business acumen, equipping me with real-world experiences that I will utilize for the rest of my professional career. While I have worked hard to build a strong resume, my family has faced significant, life-altering challenges that have deeply shaped my perspective and resilience. In April of 2019, my father was diagnosed with throat cancer. He underwent several surgeries to remove the tumors and lost his voice for most of that summer. Then, in June of 2022, after 30 years in the automotive industry, his company downsized and he lost his job. Despite his health vulnerabilities, he was not ready to retire and pivotally stepped up to serve our community as a substitute teacher. To make matters even more difficult, his cancer returned in December of 2022. He spent the beginning of 2023 enduring grueling rounds of chemotherapy and radiation. This era was an emotional and financial crucible for my family, and we continue to navigate the steep, ongoing costs of his medical treatments. Facing these hardships has taught me the true meaning of perseverance and heightened my desire to build a stable financial future. Receiving this scholarship would significantly ease the financial burden on my family during my freshman year, allowing me to fully focus on honoring my family's resilience through my academic and athletic pursuits.

Baseball was my first love, and for a long time, my father was the voice guiding me through it. He coached me from the age of four until my freshman year of high school, instilling in me a deep reverence for the game. Over the years, baseball has evolved from a simple weekend pastime into a powerful vehicle for personal growth. It has shaped not just the athlete I am on the diamond, but the young man I strive to be in my everyday life. At its core, baseball is a game of calculated risk and acute strategy. When you stand at the plate, you face a critical decision on the very first pitch: do you aggressively take your shot, or do you sit back and wait for a better opportunity? Navigating these split-second choices taught me the value of patience. This disciplined mindset quickly translated from the field into my academic studies, inspiring me to look at long-term goals rather than immediate gratification. This same patience and strategic thinking sparked a parallel passion for business and entrepreneurship. For as long as I can remember, I have wanted to become a financial advisor. To put this dream into practice, I launched my own lawn-mowing business when I was just nine years old. I began with only four lawns that first season, learning the basics of equipment maintenance and scheduling. Today, through word-of-mouth marketing and a reputation for reliability, I manage a roster of 22 regular clients. Running this business taught me that long-term success relies entirely on relationship-building and customer care. It demanded a level of fiscal responsibility, time management, and operational organization rare for someone my age, cementing my desire to analyze and grow wealth for others. However, my path was not without obstacles. My resilience was put to the ultimate test during my freshman year when I suffered a broken hand. The injury completely sidelined me for the season, a devastating blow for a young athlete eager to prove himself at the high school level. Yet, sitting on the bench forced a massive perspective shift. I realized that my value to the program was not tied solely to my physical performance. I could still make a major impact by becoming a vocal leader, tracking statistics, and keeping team morale high. Once my hand healed, I used that setback as fuel. I returned to the field stronger and hungrier, earning Offensive Player of the Year honors as a sophomore. By my senior year, my dedication culminated in All-Conference, All-District, and All-State Academic Team selections. Balancing elite athletics with an aggressive academic workload defined my high school career. Alongside maintaining a 3.9 GPA across four years and taking eight Advanced Placement classes, I competed as a multi-sport athlete and excelled as a three-time DECA District Champion. DECA allowed me to test my financial instincts, while my AP courses sharpened my analytical skills. Looking forward, my ultimate goal is to attend the University of Wisconsin-Platteville. By pursuing a degree in Finance Management and competing on the diamond for the Pioneers, I plan to leverage the unique blend of patience, grit, and leadership I have built. Whether managing portfolios, solving complex corporate financial problems, or driving home runs for UW-Platteville, I am ready to take my shot on the next pitch life throws my way.

When I was nine I started mowing lawns in my neighborhood. It was just a few but it showed me what it felt like to earn money and learn how to save it. Over the past decade I have grown my business to over 22 lawns a season. I was introduced to a family friend who owned a financial business and after talking with him, I knew I wanted to earn a degree in Finance and become a Financial Advisor. My goal is to manage and own my own Financial Firm that is one day known worldwide. I believe I am deserving of this scholarship because there hasn't been a moment in my life when I wasn't in an activity. Since I can remember, I have always been an athlete who strives to be the best in what I'm doing. During my freshman and sophomore years, I was a three-sport athlete playing football, basketball, and baseball. After my sophomore year, I made the mental decision to no longer pursue basketball to focus on baseball because that was the sport I wanted to play at the next level. I consider myself a high academic student athlete, as I have taken Advanced Placement classes while maintaining a 3.95 grade point average. In the fall of 2025 I was awarded Academic All-State for the Milford football team. This award was only given to the top three seniors for their grade point average on the team. This was a big accomplishment that I was really proud of because it rewarded my years of hard work and dedication that I put into my education. I have also been awarded the Lakes Valley Scholar award in both football and baseball over the last three years. I am also deeply involved in Milford's DECA organization, DECA prepares emerging leaders and entrepreneurs for careers in marketing, finance, hospitality and management in high schools and colleges around the globe. This is my third year in a row being a state qualifier. DECA has helped me with my communication and business skills, and it's something that I’ll never regret signing up for. It's given me experiences that nothing else could, and I'll use the skills I've learned from DECA for the rest of my career. My family has faced some pretty significant challenges that have really shaped my perspective—my father was diagnosed with throat cancer in April of 2019, he had several surgeries to remove the tumors, and lost his voice for most of that summer. In June of 2022, after 30 years in automotive, his company downsized, and he lost his job. His health wasn’t the greatest, but he wasn’t ready to retire so he became a substitute teacher for the school. However To make matters even harder, in December 2022, his cancer came back, and he spent the beginning of 2023 with multiple rounds of chemotherapy and radiation treatment. It was a very hard time for my family financially, as we are still affected by the amount of money treatment costs. This scholarship will help ease some of the financial burden during my freshman year.

For as long as I could remember, my father was always my coach in any sport that I did. Football, Basketball, Baseball. My father was diagnosed with cancer in 2018. He had throat cancer, even though he never smoked. Coaching wasn't going to be in the cards for him anymore. After two separate surgeries they had the cancer removed. He was out of work for 6 months and it was pretty quiet around the house since he didn't do a lot of talking. In June of 2021 his company did a big layoff and he lost his job of 31 years. He was in the auto industry and it was devastating to our family and household income. In December of that same year, his cancer came back. So not only did my dad lose his job he got cancer in the same year. It's ever easy to hear those words, and now again we were going to face a difficult time. This time he had to go through 35 treatments of radiation and 8 weeks of chemotherapy. My father was a big strong man weighing in about 250lbs, after all his treatments were done, he was 180lbs. Cancer took a big toll the second time on our family. I was playing basketball at that time and he wasn't able to see many of my games. It was hard for me to see his pain and suffering daily. My mom would have to miss work to take him to his appointments. I wanted to help him out any way that I could whether it being shoveling snow or helping mom grocery shop. My mother was the only one that could work. I started mowing lawns to help make some money to help out with the bills and also help pay for my sports. A few years ago, my father introduced me to his friend whom is in the finance business. I immediately fell in love with how the finance world worked and knew that I wanted to pursue that degree. Being able to help families invest their money and build up their financial portfolio was my goal. If I can help them make money they will be able to do the things they want to do when they retire. I also want to be able to help my family. The medical bills were enormous. My parents have always had a retirement plan but had to use some of that savings to pay for the bills. I know that with the right tools, I can make a positive impact on my future and also help my parents so they can retire.

When I was born I had clubfeet on both of my feet. The first two years of my life I was in casts, then I was moved to the Ponseti braces and finally at 4 had surgery to help straighten my feet out. I started playing flag football when I was five. I never let my disability deter me from playing sports. I wanted to play football and basketball and baseball. The bond and friendships that I formed over the years has taught me a lot of thigs. Football is a sport that requires you to depend on your teammates. You have to trust in them and encourage them daily. In middle school when I started playing tackle football the body changes. You have to be bigger and faster and stronger to help out your teammates. My dad played college football and is still in contact with his teammates. My dad is a strong man. He has battled cancer not just once but twice. This was a very hard time for my family, but we all stuck together and supported each other during the process. My football team also had my back on days that were hard for me to stay focused due to my father's condition. My mother is a coach at my high school and has been for over 10 years teacher volleyball. She has built a great program at the freshman level and her overall record is very impressive. I love being able to watch my mom coach the athletes, she has a passion for understanding and learning. I have adapted those qualities when I volunteer each year to help out at the high school football camps to teach the younger generation the skills needed to be successful in football. I was never the fastest runner or the biggest but I did make an impact for my teammates. I never gave up on plays and always wanted to get better for the program. I would work out in the off season on building up muscle and also running faster. While our team never won a district title the program has built up some solid athletes. Our program has several players that have gone on to play college football. While I don't see myself playing football at the next level I do hope to play some sport in college. Having teammates help you stay focused for academics, training and also be on the winning team with friendships.