First-year student Jackson Fiek has made a significant impact on the Varsity boys volleyball team at Regis Jesuit High School, as in an interview he has highlighted his athletic capability and commitment to the sport.
As a freshman, Jackson’s journey into high school athletics has been marked by both highs and lows, as he is setting a precedent for the future of Raider volleyball. His determination and toughness on the court has not only elevated his own game but has also inspired teammates.
Jackson’s beginnings into high school volleyball started with harsh and physical training sessions along with him needing to adapt to the intensity of practice at the varsity level. He recalls, “It was a step up from middle school, but I was ready for the challenge.”
His eagerness to learn and improve has been a driving force behind his rapid development as a player on and off the court. The coaching staff has seen Jackson’s potential, often highlighting his work ethic and ability to use his height as an advantage.
Furthermore, Jackson’s influence extends beyond his own performance. Being a first-year student on a team with other experienced upperclassmen, he has been a leader and important asset to this team. “It’s about supporting each other and working as a team,” Fiek said.
Overall, Jackson emphasizes how important it is to support your team. His ability to have relationships with fellow players as a teammate, as a classmate, and as a friend led to a positive team atmosphere.
Looking ahead, Jackson is excited about the future of the Regis Jesuit Volleyball program and his role within it. As the seniors leave to pursue there own career, Jackson will step up as a leader for the team as they aim to build a stronger legacy.
In summary, Jackson Feik’s journey as a first-year student on the Regis Jesuit Varsity boys volleyball team is characterized by his dedication, leadership, and forward-thinking mindset. His commitment not only to his own growth, but also to fostering a supportive team environment is what Regis Jesuit’s high school athletics represents.
To Round it out, Jackson gave some advice to class of ’29 who aspire to be like him. “Go to as many things as possible, get to know the team, the coaches, and just improve your skill.”
