The first captain is Sean ’26, who has been on the lacrosse team since his freshman year. Since then, he has always cared a lot about the sport and given 110% to every practice and game. In their game against Forman on April 8, Sean scored the game-winning goal in the last 42 seconds, changing the score from 6-6 to 7-6 and securing the win for the boys’ team.
The next boys lacrosse captain is Yiorgos '27, who has been on the team since his eighth-grade year. He plays aggressively and puts his all into every game. Yiorgos also plays two other sports and is able to shift his abilities each season and be very successful in each. He leads by example and is a focused and motivated player.
Another boys’ lacrosse captain is Johnny ’26. Johnny only started playing lacrosse in his junior year, but has greatly improved and immediately picked up the rules and skills of the sport. Lacrosse is not his main sport, yet he still puts so much hard work into growing as a player. Johnny also brings an energy that can’t be matched, which improves the performance of his team by keeping everyone motivated and working.
The final boys lacrosse captain is Liam ’26, a hard-working player who joined the team when he came to Wooster his sophomore year. He currently plays offense, but he’s been in many different positions on the field and is very flexible, playing wherever the team needs him. His teammates highlighted how much effort he consistently gives and his dedication to the team.
The one and only baseball captain is Drew ’26. Drew has been on the team since his freshman year, where he began as a pitcher. The next year, he got a shoulder injury that set him back from pitching. Drew quickly adjusted to the team's needs and became a shortstop, second baseman and catcher. He brings a fun and positive attitude to everything he does, which not only helps his performance but also the whole team's performance.
The first ultimate frisbee captain is Austin ’26, playing for his fourth year on the team. Austin manages offense, and his natural leadership abilities are what make him such a great captain. On the field, Austin is quick and strategic. He is also an encouraging teammate and wants to see all of his teammates grow and succeed.
The next ultimate frisbee captain is Will ’26. This is Will’s fourth year on the team and second year as captain. Will is incredibly fast on the field and is the backbone of his team. He is supportive and always offers help to his teammates. Will is a great role model of what a great captain and hardworking player looks like.
The final ultimate frisbee captain is Eli ’27, who has been on the team for three years. This year, Eli stepped up as a junior leader and worked with Austin to manage offense. He is a disciplined and focused player, especially in moments under pressure.
The first boys tennis captain is Blake ’26, who started playing for varsity in eighth grade as second doubles. He has worked his way up the lineup over the years and plays first singles this year. Blake is a great role model and is incredibly welcoming to every player. He stays humble on the court, but he is one of the most consistent players on the team, making him a tough opponent to beat.
The second boys’ tennis captain is Davis ’27, who started playing on varsity in eighth grade. On the court, you can tell how much Davis cares about his sport and his determination to win the point. As a captain, he makes sure everyone is trying their hardest and brings a fun but competitive energy to every match. His teammates highlighted how he brings the team together and makes everyone feel included and part of one team.
The first boys’ track captain is Ronan ’26, who stepped up as a great leader for his team. Ronan is especially good at the 400, and is always pushing himself to get a personal record. He is a dedicated runner and a valued member of the team.
The other boys’ track captain is Jack S ’26, who started track last year and immediately showed his talent and speed. Jack is one of the most adaptive runners on the team and has tried almost every field event. His co-captain, Johanna ’26, called him the “Jack of all trades” for all of the variety in his events.
The first girls’ track captain is Johanna ‘26. Hanna started running track when she was in 8th grade, the first year Wooster had a team. There were five kids on the team, and they went to New Englands and did well. Since that year, the team has expanded to more than 50 kids, and Hanna was named captain of the team her junior year. She has grown up on this team and has run with her sister, Amelia ’24. She did indoor track in the winter, so she has a way better base than last year, and hopes to go all the way this year. She is excited and eager for the season and wants to make her last season count.
The second girls’ track captain is Ella ‘26. Ella came to Wooster when she was in 6th grade, and immediately became involved with the running program. By the time she was in 8th grade, she was competing on the varsity track team and fell in love with distance running. From that point on, she was committed to pushing herself and being the best runner she could be. Fast forward to her senior indoor track season, and she was training with the Danbury Hatters club team. This gave Ella the opportunity to strive to be better during the off-season and sparked hope to make New Balance Nationals. She fell just short, however, but that only motivated her more. After discovering that her best event is the 3,000 meters, she is eager to start this track season and make an impact on the Wooster team. Ella is committed to Virginia Wesleyan University, where she will run cross country and track at the D3 level.
The first girls’ lacrosse captain is Saje ’26. Saje started practicing with the team when she was in 7th grade, and was officially invited to play with the team in 8th grade. She was a starter immediately and created strong bonds with her friends and teammates. Saje was named a captain her junior year and had to take on a new role. She had to be able to lead and stay positive, even when the games didn't always go the way the team wanted. Now, as a senior, Wooster lacrosse has taught Saje more than just how to be a team player. She makes sure that all of her teammates know she is there to support and lift them, and they can always rely on her to get the job done.
The second girls' lacrosse captain is Charlotte ’27. Charlotte has been on the team since freshman year, when the girls won HVALs. That year, she got a lot of mentorship from the seniors and learned a lot. Her sophomore year was when Charlotte really started noticing improvements in her game and felt more comfortable taking shots and playing all sides of the ball. She was named captain at the end of her sophomore year, and now, as a junior, she is really excited to be able to help younger players develop the way the captains did for her when she was learning.
The third and final girls lacrosse captain is Lucy ‘27. Lucy came to Wooster in 8th grade and then played on varsity as a freshman. The team was very welcoming, and she learned from the older players. The next year, she gained confidence and started helping the younger girls while focused on leadership. Lucy scored 17 goals her sophomore year, which led to her being named captain at the end of last season. This year, as captain, she is dedicated to supporting her teammates through their growth and leading the team.
The first girls' tennis captain is Kathryn ‘26. Kathryn started playing for the team when she was in 8th grade, where she was first in singles. She was very nervous because most of her opponents were seniors, but she stood her ground. Kathryn worked hard to compete, and the best aspect of her game is switching from defensive to offensive, putting pressure on the opponent. She constantly leads the team to close games, and almost always wins her match to give the team points. This year, as captain, she hopes to end the year with a trophy on the shelf for Wooster. Kathryn is committed to Hobart and Williams Smith Colleges to play tennis at the D3 level.
The second girls’ tennis captain is Kendall ‘26. Kendall started on the first doubles team her freshman year, with Maya ‘24. She had fun and learned a lot paired up with an underclassman, and then got close to winning HVALs the next year. She was named captain before the season this year, and she enjoys being a mentor for the younger girls. Like the upperclassmen when she was an underclassman, Kendall hopes to strengthen bonds between upper and lowerclassmen, and teach them the ways of the game. She says they have a really strong team this year and hopes to win HVALs.
Kathryn '26
Advanced Journalism Student
Yiorgos '27
Journalism Student
