Graduating athletes have new road ahead
Adam Colver
Issue date: 4/27/07 Section: Sports
Originally published: 4/26/07 at 4:54 PM EST
Last update: 4/26/07 at 4:54 PM EST
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"Unfortunately, I'm done playing competitively," Liska said.
Indoor leagues and summer leagues, such as the one she has played on for many years now, are where Liska will continue to play.
Christopher Sica, a graduating lacrosse player majoring in education, said he always knew graduation day would come.
Sica started playing lacrosse in fifth grade because it was something to do during the spring and summer months when he wasn't playing hockey.
Instead of being just a sideline activity, it gave him an athletic career here at PSUC.
Sica will start student teaching in Lake Placid and will pursue a teaching job in Westchester County. If he can find work in the surrounding area of Plattsburgh, though, he would consider staying here. Sica has seen the lacrosse program grow since he first came to college here.
"We have stepped up our caliber of play,"
This is evident against powerhouses such as Cortland and Geneseo, Sica said.
"Coach (P.J.) Kavanagh is doing a great job of recruiting better players and it has taken a turn for the better for sure," Sica said.
Sica will continue to play in summer leagues like the Sound Shore League, where he has been playing in for about four years.
Indoor leagues and summer leagues, such as the one she has played on for many years now, are where Liska will continue to play.
Christopher Sica, a graduating lacrosse player majoring in education, said he always knew graduation day would come.
Sica started playing lacrosse in fifth grade because it was something to do during the spring and summer months when he wasn't playing hockey.
Instead of being just a sideline activity, it gave him an athletic career here at PSUC.
Sica will start student teaching in Lake Placid and will pursue a teaching job in Westchester County. If he can find work in the surrounding area of Plattsburgh, though, he would consider staying here. Sica has seen the lacrosse program grow since he first came to college here.
"We have stepped up our caliber of play,"
This is evident against powerhouses such as Cortland and Geneseo, Sica said.
"Coach (P.J.) Kavanagh is doing a great job of recruiting better players and it has taken a turn for the better for sure," Sica said.
Sica will continue to play in summer leagues like the Sound Shore League, where he has been playing in for about four years.
2008 Woodie Awards
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