The biggest stage came against Kaneland, a rival that had long set the standard for Sycamore. The report says Sycamore lost the first meeting 4-2, but showed progress by scoring twice in normal time. In the return fixture, Segreti delivered both goals in a 2-1 victory.
That performance turned a promising campaign into a statement season. Her reported total of 27 goals and 18 assists underlined her influence, but her importance extended beyond finishing chances.
Coach Bickley captured that wider impact: “Se ela não estava marcando, estava servindo,” he said. “Isso faz dela uma jogadora perigosa.” The message is clear even in translation: Segreti could hurt opponents as a scorer or creator.
Sycamore’s success was not a one-player story. Cortni Kruinzenga, Addison Rodriguez and Marin Gautcher gave the team multiple attacking outlets, ensuring opponents could not simply focus on Segreti.
Segreti described that shared responsibility this way: “Nós realmente nos pressionamos bastante. Ao mesmo tempo, se uma de nós não marca, temos outras em quem confiar.”
That balance helped Sycamore combine individual quality with collective resilience. The report says the team finished with 15 wins and 10 defeats, while also claiming its second regional title in three years.
Segreti’s next chapter is expected to come at Loras, where she will continue her career after four seasons at Sycamore. The move offers a fresh test, but also a chance to build on a steady rise that included All-Area First Team recognition in previous seasons.
The next storyline will be whether her creativity and big-game confidence translate immediately to the college level. For now, Sycamore’s Player of the Year leaves behind a season that changed the program’s expectations.