Sophomore Atheletes Look to the Future!
These Men’s Soccer sophomores have signed to play at four-year schools next year!
Nico Steinweg – University of Wisconsin Milwaukee
Ben Roder – Milligan University
Tim Groenenberg – Harris Stowe State University
Maximus Moriarty – Erskine College
Matheus Mateus – Brevard College
Michael Murphy – Manhattan Christian College
“I’m looking forward to doing a dual-degree with Kansas State University,” said Murphy. “I will get a degree in Business Management and Ethics at MCC and Exercise Science at K-State!” Read more about Michael’s visit to Kansas below!
“I’m very excited to transfer to Harris Stowe State University!” said Groenenberg. “They have an aspiring soccer program in downtown St. Louis. I am excited about their goals for the future!”
“I’m excited to go. It is a big step to go from JUCO to Division I,” said Steinweg. “It’s a big school, a big city. I will miss it here, but I’m excited for a new challenge and new opportunities.”
Student Travels: Michael Murphy
"“I recently committed to Manhattan Christian College in Manhattan, Kansas and traveled there to see the school. My journey started off with a 16 hour drive after my signing day. When I arrived, we drove to the Aggeville area, the oldest shopping and entertainment district in the city. I visited all the staff and professors and where I would be staying and had a chapel session. I also trained with the team and played Hesston College where we had an un-fortunate loss. However, the team made Conference Finals, so I’m confident on the coming semester!
A big difference between USC Union and MMC is that it is a religious school, so the culture and campus life are a little different. Since Kansas State University is close by, the two schools have dual degree programs. I’m ex-tremely excited about the dual-degree program with MCC and Kansas State, I’m looking forward to working two degree / subjects ( Business Management at MCC / Exercise Science at K-State ).
The city of Manhattan, Kansas is a lot bigger than Union, but it is still known as “The Little Apple” in comparison to Manhattan, New York.”