How did you get started in tennis, and when did you first realize you wanted to pursue the sport more seriously?

I started playing tennis when I was 11 years old, while my family and I were living in Panama. We moved back to Hungary four years ago, and that was when studying and playing tennis in the United States became a real goal. However, I have taken the sport seriously from the very beginning.

When did you decide that you wanted to study and play tennis in the United States, and why did you choose this path? Which university will you attend, and what will you study?

I first heard about the opportunity to study and compete in college sports in the United States while I was living in Panama. The idea became a realistic goal after my family moved back to Hungary. This coming academic year, I will begin my studies at Oberlin College, where I will pursue a degree in Engineering.

Who has played the biggest role in helping you reach this point?

Above all, I owe my success to the unwavering support of my family. At the same time, I could not have achieved this goal without the guidance and dedication of my coaches.

How did Study N Sport help you throughout the process?

Study N Sport provided tremendous support throughout the entire journey. What I appreciated most was their experience, professionalism, and willingness to help every step of the way.

What has been the biggest challenge on your journey to becoming a student-athlete in the United States, and what are you looking forward to most about life and college tennis there?

The biggest challenge for me was finding the university that was the right fit. I am most excited about building valuable connections, earning a meaningful degree, and having the opportunity to compete as part of a team.

What are your biggest goals as both a tennis player and a student in the United States?

My biggest goals as a tennis player are to continue developing mentally, physically, and technically. As a student, I also have many ambitions. I want to earn a well-rounded and valuable degree while gaining experiences that will benefit me throughout my future career.

What advice would you give to young tennis players who are considering studying and competing in the United States?

In my opinion, this is an incredible opportunity both as an athlete and as a student, and one that would be a shame to miss. Stay determined, work hard, and don’t be afraid of major changes—you never know where life might take you.