Dear Viewer,
I started playing hockey three years ago in the summer of 2017 at the age of eleven, and have been dedicated to the sport daily ever since. I went from playing house league hockey to currently playing 19u women's high school hockey in a very short period of time through my hard work and dedication to training and pushing myself every day. I devote my time to the rink most days, working on my edges, speed, and agility. I also hone my skills at my house, by spending hours on my stickhandling, shot, and general stick skills. I am a leader on and off the ice, and I am eager to soak up and hear any advice to improve my overall game. My biggest goal in hockey is to play Division l NCAA, and I personally aspire to wear the formidable Wisconsin Badgers uniform one day.
Along with hockey, education is another fundamental component of my day to day schedule. As a student, I have gotten all A's and B's throughout my school career. I aspire to be the best student-athlete that I can be, comprehending that my academic performance plays a tremendous part in my future, along with playing hockey. I am a leader in the classroom, always taking opportunities to help others and work as a team to accomplish a common goal, gaining as much knowledge along the way as possible. My biggest career interest as of now is being a criminal justice lawyer. My goal is to take my hockey skills very far in the near future, and believe that I will be a great collegiate student-athlete.
I believe that the biggest thing that separates me from other athletes is my commitment and dedication to the sport. I learn from my mistakes and stay positive. I am a focused, hard-working individual who, that if given the tools to be the best will utilize them to the fullest. Coming from a small hockey town in Kentucky, my biggest motivator has been myself. With the support of coaches, fellow players, and my family, I am convinced that I will be a great leader and a great player for any team that would give me the opportunity to play for their organization.
Sincerely,
Caroline Kittell