The report says Lippman enters the season with 120 career points, built on a remarkable scoring and creative return across her first three years.
That milestone reportedly arrived in a 6-1 win over Athol, when her assist helped push her into new territory for the Purple Knights. For a school program, that kind of landmark matters. It gives younger players a target, and it gives the team a figurehead going into a season with real expectation.
“Penso nisso todos os dias,” Lippman said, reflecting on the journey. That sense of perspective is part of why her influence appears to stretch beyond the scoresheet. The report says she balances multiple sports, strong academics and work off the field, while still training daily.
Coach Kellen Matthews has reportedly leaned on that leadership core, calling Lippman, Grace Bechard, Selina Alicea and Leilany Figueroa the “Core-4.” That phrase matters. It hints at continuity, standards and a senior group that has helped steady the program.
A prolific scorer always draws attention, but final seasons are about legacy as much as output. Lippman now appears to be chasing both: more goals for herself, and a stronger foundation for the players coming next.
With Easthampton up first, the next storyline is simple: how far can Holyoke go with its history-maker leading from the front one last time?