The basic rule is consideration for others. In situations not covered by specific regulations, a student is expected to use common sense and act in a mature and responsible manner. The University does not attempt to define by formal rules every unacceptable action. There are a number of things which students must do and must not do if they wish to remain associated with Residence Life and the University. A student is expected to show respect for the law, University policy, personal honor, maturity, and respect for the rights of others, whether on or off campus. Consequently, respect for the rights of others is a basic component of this developmental experience. “We’ve worked so hard for this moment and we’re ready to win it all.Tarleton State University is committed to the student development philosophy. “I’m really confident in our team that we’re going to go far,” Borkowski said. They have two games remaining on their regular season schedule against Exeter and Great Valley.įrom the looks of it, Twin Valley’s plans for a “three-banner year” are right on schedule. Prior to the season, Kaplan stressed the importance of strengthening the schedule to better prepare for district play, and the Raiders beat defending district champion York Catholic 17-7 on March 30 and are 7-1 outside the county. And now that I’m finally here, being with these girls, it’s just so awesome to be a part of such an amazing team and have everybody love and support you.” “I’ve worked so hard to become a part of this team. It definitely helps a lot when you’re a goalie and you have a great line of defense. “They always know when to do the right stuff and help me out. “They are really incredible and they just always help,” Borkowski said about her teammates. She has really fast hands, tracks the ball well and I think the defensive unit takes away the angles, so it makes her job even easier.”Īgainst Mifflin, Borkowski made several key saves on penalty shots and the Raiders limited open scoring opportunities during most of the first half. “Paige is like the best-kept secret,” Kaplan said. She’s recorded 92 saves this season, including a season-high 12 in a 17-5 win over Wilson on April 8. Borkowski made eight of her 11 saves in the first half on Thursday to help the Raiders take an 8-0 lead. In addition to its dynamic offense, Twin Valley is supported by a sound defense with a strong goalkeeper in junior Paige Borkowski.
“She’s so reliable and you always know she’s going to get the pass.” “This is her first year on low attack and it’s just really easy to connect with her,” Raines said. Raines shared Kaplan’s sentiments and added that Givens is someone who can always be relied upon to find the open attacker. “So we notoriously have attacked from up top, but now we just have more options. “We moved Julia Givens from midfield to attack and it’s been just an awesome move because she’s a great feeder,” Raiders coach Courtney Kaplan said. That has allowed Twin Valley to feed more plays from behind the opposing net. The dynamic duo found a strong connection this year after Givens made the switch from midfield to attack. Givens had a game-high six assists and assisted on four of Raines’ game-high seven goals against the Mustangs. Raines is complemented by fellow senior Julia Givens, who leads the league in assists with 48.
I think a lot of people stepped it up and we got so much better from last year.” “I think we’re closer as a team and better with our skills. “I think we’re stronger than we’ve ever been,” Raines said following the win over Mifflin.
She led the league with 103 goals last season. The Twin Valley offense is led by Emma Raines, who leads Berks with 62 goals.
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