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My parents support me, my mom drives me to all the practices every day and washes all my uniforms, but if I wanted to drop a sport, that would be my choice, not theirs. <br>Trevor s typical day begins at 6:30 AM in the weight room, three days a week. After-school practices are usually five days a week, and sometimes last until after 8 PM. He doesn t miss having free time because his sports are his social time.  Most of my friends are in sports. We push each other a lot. They try to beat me in everything! But it s healthy competition so we all improve. I also have friends who aren t in sports. Grades come first for our athletes, so I take my academics just as seriously. I ve found that learning to make it to practices and workouts has helped me get my assignments in on time. <br><br>What the Future Holds<br><br> At my age it s way too early to think about what sport or career path I may eventually follow, says Trevor.  Right now it s all about having fun and working hard. <br>Trevor isn t the only student in Greencastle to feel this way. His dad has been advocating this philosophy to kids for the entire 33 years of his coaching career.  Trevor is partion is a vehicle. In sports, it's a way to get a free ride. If you can be an athlete who can make the grades, then you're more of an asset. Kids who just concentrate on sports don't understand that schools also look at whether you're going to be able to stay eligible all those years." <br><br>She has not forgotten her own academic pursuits, and says that her parents won't let her forget them either. "Remember, my mom's a teacher!" While med school had been a high priority when she entered Stanford, she's now thinking the Ph.D. program and a career in psychology may be more to her liking. Chryste has been very active as a motivational speaker to junior and high school students, and she feels much more work needs to be done to motivate kids today. "Opportunities are out there if you try to do well in school and excel in your athletic endeavors, but a lot of kids don't know this," she says."Collegiate sprts for women are only now really being recognized. I'm excited for the young women who are in high school because things are changing so fast for women in sports. Just look at what Atlanta did for women's baseball. And, now we have women's hockey." <br><br>Chryste hopes that the public will give more recognition to women track athletes in the years to come,and not just during the Olympics. "We get recognition, but I think we deserve a lot more. People are just now getting used to the idea of women as real athletes. <br><br>Another t and keep excuses from ever stopping him from becoming the best he can be.ong time!" she says, referring to the statistical evidence that women track athletes don't reach their peak until age 28 and the <br>empirical evidence that women distance runners compete well into their 30s and 40s. "Next year should be my peak," says Chryste, who is 27. "I'm not saying that I want to compete forever, but the next Olympics are right around the corner. Could you resist the opportunity?"letics, but they've got such a great academic program you can really involve yourself in those classes as well. Also, our fans are loyal and support us with everything they've got. <br>Among the people Saffer wants to thank for helping him achieve his goals are Jerry Holmes, who coached Saffer when he played youth basketball, and Glenn Howell.  Glenn was a very close friend of the family who you could say tutored me in life as well as in athletics since I was in high