The report credits Boller with three goals and five assists this season, including a goal and three assists across victories over North Branford and Valley Regional. Her pace and close control help launch attacks, while her willingness to compete in the middle gives Lyme-Old Lyme a reliable link between defence and the forward line.
Coach Caroline Wallace described the wider impact of her contribution.
“She’s the type of player everyone wants on their team, from her skill and her drive to her leadership,” Wallace said. “She leaves it all out there.”
That combination has helped Boller emerge as a central figure as the Wildcats build momentum. The report says the team’s record stands at 7-6-1, with forward Anna Bussman also producing a major scoring surge during the winning run.
Born without a left arm, Boller has had to navigate challenges that extend beyond the pitch, including questions over how she would take throw-ins. Support from coaches and teammates has allowed her to focus on her strengths and adapt her game.
Her sporting background is broad. She also plays basketball and competes in sprints and jumps for Lyme-Old Lyme’s track team. Her football journey began overseas before continuing in Connecticut, where she later joined Connecticut Rush and attended a football academy in Spain.
The report says Boller hopes to play in college, an ambition that gives the next phase of her development added significance.
For now, the conference and state tournaments offer the immediate test. If Lyme-Old Lyme can sustain its recent energy, Boller’s leadership and determination could make her one of the defining figures in the Wildcats’ run-in.