Fulton pair relive winning NCAA Division II National lacrosse title with Le Monye s men team | Oswego County nny360.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nny360.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
OSWEGO COUNTY â The call to serve came in a variety of ways for a quartet of Oswego County graduates that plan to continue their athletics careers next year at military institutions.
Lexi Patterson of Fulton-G. Ray Bodley High School along with Central Squareâs Julia Mann and Jillian Howe all recently reported to their respective service academy. Sam May, also from Fulton, will depart for The Citadel next month to begin his Division I collegiate wrestling career.
Patterson will play Division I womenâs lacrosse for the Military Academy at Army West Point, Mann is committed to play Division III womenâs basketball for the Coast Guard Academy, and Howe is attending the Air Force Academy with plans to potentially walk on to the womenâs track and field team after recent talks with coaches.
Two from Oswego County awarded Section 3 Scholar Athlete scholarships nny360.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nny360.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
FULTON â The Fulton-G. Ray Bodley High School varsity girls lacrosse team remained focused on their shared objective throughout a gap of more than 700 days between games.
The collective commitment over the past year has been on full display through the early portion of the spring season for the Red Raiders, who returned all but one player that expected to compete in 2020 before the state canceled the season due to COVID-19 concerns.
With their eyes on capturing the programâs elusive Section 3 championship last spring, players and coaches organized virtual meetings on Google to prepare for a season that ultimately never came. Many players continued to meet voluntarily afterward, pursued training opportunities while facilities were shut down, and took solo chances to play in summer and fall tournaments.