Once you've joined the squad, a Team Manager will contact you with further details regarding team trials or selection. Log in or create your RMIT Link account, search for the representative team you wish to apply for and select ‘Join’. Get your name on a team list so you don't miss out - there's no commitment required at this stage. Teams that place 1st or 2nd at the Nationals Div 2 in 2019 will be promoted to Div 1 in 2019. If your sport is listed below make sure you check back again next year as demand for different sports change from year to year. Unfortunately RMIT will not fielding the following teams this year. The following RMIT teams will be represented at Div 2 Nationals in 2019: This event allows students to compete against other student athletes from across Australia, and provides teams with the opportunity to qualify for the premier Div 1 Nationals event.Įvent dates: Sunday 7 July to Thursday 11 July, Gold Coast QLD. I’m just happy to be a part of their journey.The 2019 UniSport Div 2 Nationals event will be held in July during the mid-year break. I’m so proud of them for how hard they worked. “What’s cool for me is seeing a player like Kali be so spotlighted last year. “It was important to me to give back to the sport that gave me so much,” DeJuliis said. U19 team, Northwestern ’11), and Kali Hartshorn (2017 Big Ten Freshman of the Year at Maryland). Recent players to come through Ultimate include Colleen Magarity (2007 U.S. We are doing everything that we can to do things by the book and put on a good tournament and a safe tournament. “We’re all about growing the game,” DeJuliis said. The Grind (July 6-8 in Chester County, Pa.) also is a qualifier for US Lacrosse Nationals at the 14U, 13U and 12U age levels. “Working with US Lacrosse in providing some the best-in-class tournaments is an exciting time,” Wells said. Six Ultimate tournaments - Next Generation (girls), Polar Challenge, The Roundup, Project 120, The Grind and The Watch - are part of the US Lacrosse sanctioning program. The two connected when Wells was the program director at United Sports in Pennsylvania, hosting tournaments like the IWLCA Champions Cup.
In 2012, DeJuliis joined Rebecca Wells as co-owners and founders of Ultimate Events & Sports, an organization dedicated to providing premier events and tournaments in lacrosse and field hockey. Manners matter,” said DeJuliis, captain of the 2009 U.S.
Ultimate Lacrosse’s mission molded into one dedicated to personal and lacrosse development. We wanted to move forward with the club because we thought we could make a greater impact.”Īlongside Chris Robinson of M&D, Carol Rose of the Yellow Jackets and Samaras, DeJuliis fostered a club culture that valued multi-sport athletes. “That’s when I knew this is what I would be doing for the rest of my life. “I missed teaching,” said DeJuliis, who later became a Princeton assistant for eight seasons. gold medalist Crista Samaras, who then owned XTEAM, a club later bought by Trilogy Lacrosse. The Baltimore native’s sign for a change was travelling north every weekend to train young women with Princeton All-American and 2001 U.S. In 2001, DeJuliis founded Ultimate Lacrosse, a club based in Philadelphia and New Jersey for girls in fifth through 11th grade. “Coaching lacrosse was a lot safer,” she said with a laugh. Elite as she was, though, DeJuliis missed lacrosse. She joined the Baltimore City Police Department and its SWAT team.
She just loved teaching more.Īfter graduating as a four-time Penn State All-American in 1998, DeJuliis strove to make a difference. Don’t get the mag? Join US Lacrosse today to start your subscription. This article appeared in the April edition of US Lacrosse Magazine.
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