I don’t just play golf—I live for the challenge it brings. The long hours on the range, the unpredictable conditions, the quiet pressure of a crucial putt—it’s where I thrive. Golf is a game of problem-solving, of constantly adjusting and improving, and that’s what I love most about it. I don’t dwell on bad shots; I figure out why they happened and come back stronger. That mindset defines me, not just as a golfer, but in everything I do.
Off the course, I bring the same determination to my passion for science and medicine. While others analyze their swings, I analyze ways to improve cancer treatments. I founded Solace Sphere to connect cancer patients with critical resources, and I advocate for healthcare policies as an ACS CAN Legislative Ambassador. Soon, I’ll be working with a professor at Texas Children’s Hospital to help refine CAR T-cell therapy for advanced cancers. Whether in golf or research, I’m drawn to big challenges—the kind that demand patience, persistence, and a willingness to take risks.
What sets me apart isn’t just my ability to balance high-level academics, leadership, and athletics. It’s my mindset. I don’t look for the easy way—I look for the best way. I want to be part of a college team where the players push each other to improve, where competition is fierce but built on trust, and where every round is an opportunity to grow. I don’t just want to play at the next level—I want to make an impact, both on the course and beyond.