Tempe, – Work in cooperation with the ITA Student-Athlete Council, the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (“ITA”) is noteworthy that a monthly inherited monthly focus on the monthly legacy of the monthly inheritance.
March Women’s Historical Months allow ITA, female student-athletes and coaches and coaches and coaches, stories and experiences. This week’s spotlight, from CMS Lindsay Eisenman, a CMS, the leader of one of the best programs, helps a NCEA championship of AFEMA and the National Team of the National Team that helps the indoor team of the National Team.
ITA All-American (2x double, 1x single), which is three times during the first two seasons of Eisenman, Eisenman, 41-11 Singles, which is the first two seasons with Athenas, noted for CMS. In a freshman, Eisenman reached Athena at all double match competition (Singles 20-0), 40-1, 40-1, 40-1, 40-1, 40-1) in Athena.
Eisenman, who returned the last season with more pressure and more pressure and more leadership and more leadership, rose again as a finalist in the ITA Cup, and Uchicago has once again rose to compare the title of Uchicago’s connected championship. This season, Eisenman plays an influential role in the National Team Championship finalists and a CMS team that currently has No. 2 in the country.
In the spotlight, Eisenman hopes to affect himself and some practices in tennis society and future generations.
See what Eisenman said in the center of attention:
Did you start playing tennis? What inspired to wish tennis at this level?
At the young age, I played at Berkeley and presented the father of my father in the course of the Pro round. I will take me to the social courts we hit each other and soon fell in love with sports. Although I played a few other sports, tennis, tennis, because this was the individual sport that had difficulty improving. I loved the achievement of the competition, strategy and day and day and day and day. I knew I wanted to continue playing a high level because I played more tournaments and establish friendship within the tennis community. Ability to play and compete in national tournaments, without dedication for years, the opportunity to play for CMS. Thanks to college tennis, I only had the opportunity to see the joint and team-oriented side of tennis, which inspired me.
Who were your role models or the greatest supporters along the way? How did the tennis affect your career?
My greatest supporters have always been my parents who dream of playing college tennis. My father, especially not just like my role model, was also a big impact as my coach. He was a successful college player himself and he trained with me every day during my young career, takes the weekend to tournaments and is my biggest motivator. I taught me the value of perseverance, mental hardness and discipline. These qualities formed both tennis and life approach. My mother always offers instrumental, constant promotion and unconditional support. My parents continue to provide the same support in my college career in the majority of my games.
Have you encountered any difficulty as a woman who follows a high level of sport? If so, how did you cope with them?
Yes, especially in terms of recognizing and supporting women’s sports, especially with men. It grows, I often drew a bigger crowd of boys and sometimes drew attention to more media. There were also moments I had to prove myself or prove myself more, just because I was a woman in sports. But I used these practices as motivation to work harder. I covered myself with a strong support system that strengthens my confidence in my abilities. Claremont McKenna help women who raised each other with a strong and supportive women’s network, both in the sports club, sports clubs. It requires durability and confidence that eliminates difficulties and I hope that young girls will encourage you to push similar obstacles to their journeys.
So far, what was the most award part of the college tennis experience?
Winning the NCAA Championship, Freshman’s year in Orlando was the most awarding part of my college tennis experience. This victory was not just about the hood and the cup coming with him; This, the months, early lifts, early lifts in the morning, and stressed the commitment of our whole team. The visit was awarded as a result, and shared it with my closest friends with my best friends, and made it even more special. Sevinc, Camaraderie and the feeling of achievement, reminded me of why I love this sport and compete for college.
Is there a lovely female athlete you look like a child? How does this representation allow those who see it?
Maria Sharapova became the youngest woman athlete. Although I am impressed by his aggressive game, the most thing I have happened to me was his mindset. He never doubted, never let the feelings seize and always fought to the end. Each time I watched his game I could never say he won or lost his attitude and body language. I tried to embody the same strength in my own game. A strong woman who prevails in the greatest stages is a place where I can develop a female tennis, and said that I have continued my wishes.
What advice would you advise young girls dreaming of playing college tennis?
I would tell the young girls who dreamed of focusing on consistent development than to trust the college tennis and immediate results. Success in tennis is about winning every small match – it’s hard to learn and stay dedicated to growth and be a better player. Improvements are not a straight line and sometimes comes with UPS and downs that give important lessons to long-term success. It is important to work hard to keep your step into court and protect your positive attitude. Most importantly, enjoy the journey! Tennis is an incredible sport that can open so much door and create lifelong friendship.
What are the ways of women athletes can be better supported in the collegiate athletics? Are there special changes or initiatives you want to raise women’s student-athletes in college athletics?
I think it is very important for increasing vision and equal support for women sports. These matches are better involved in these matches, more media coverage and resources such as facilities and coaches and coaches. In my school, I am banned in a sports club trying to support female athletes and strengthen the young generation. One of my favorite events celebrates national girls and women on the sports day, introducing primary school girls to different sports and we are playing Bingo game. I would like to see the expansion of similar programs in other universities, raising between college athletes and young girls. When the representative offices and girls saw strong women athletes, they inspire them to follow their dreams.
For future female tennis players, which inherit you will go to your school or in general?
I hope to develop, leadership and community inheritance. I want to remember that in court not for my speech, but also in my school and to raise women tennis in my school and raise women’s tennis in the general public. I want the participation of future players, efforts and dreams that others are as valuable as others. If I can inspire a young girl to believe in yourself and confidently to take tennis, I know I’m noticing. As a result, I hope that the female athletes will contribute to a culture, taking into account the opportunities they are noted and deserved.
