

Nothing much was said about it over the years we worked together, but I was so honored to be with them when they won the National Championship their senior year. As a joke, those freshmen said: "When we're seniors and we win the championship, you have to get our names in your ring". That freshman year, the team won the National Championship, and I got two of the seniors' names engraved in my ring. I had a couple of field hockey players that I worked with a lot throughout their four years at TCNJ, especially their freshman year. I also love the memories and experiences I share with the athletes.I love being a part of that journey and cheering them on as they go.
#Tcnj meghan sooey full#
It is so exciting to see someone coming out of surgery who can't do a straight leg raise or do a full rotation on a stationary bike be able to do those things for the first time and watch as they return to full activity.

He had an athletic training club to help him out and promote the profession. My high school athletic trainer was an awesome guy.

I always say I wouldn't leave TCNJ to do athletic training any place else. The athletes and staff are what keep me coming back.It was also close to home, and Joe Camillone, who was the Head Athletic Trainer at the time was really well-known in the field of athletic training. I wanted to come here because TCNJ had a graduate assistantship in Athletic Training as well as a Master of the Arts in Health Education program that I wanted to complete.What initially drew you to The College? What is it about The College that keeps you coming back? Guicheteau has been the Head Athletic Trainer at TCNJ since 2008, and has served The College since 1999. TCNJ Athletics will be spotlighting its hard-working and dedicated athletic training staff throughout March.įirst up is TCNJ Head Athletic Trainer Megan Guicheteau. The month is held to spread awareness about the important and essential work of athletic trainers. Story Links March is National Athletic Training Month.
