Brewster High School Alumni (Class of 2022), Jason Borsari made an extreme impact on Section 1. Other than lacrosse, he also played basketball and football, where he made the 2020 Lohud Section 1 Football watch list and All-League. While playing lacrosse, he made the Lohud watch list for 4-years, All-Section in 2021, Lo-Hud All-Star Team, and he was also a member of the National Honor Society.

Behind the scenes, Haverford is a small college in Pennsylvania that is a part of the Liberty League and the Centennial Conference. They are a pretty selective school with the 2025 acceptance rate being 13.3%. Their Track and Field and Cross Country is where they dominate, with their Men’s Cross Country holding 24 team titles and their Men’s indoor track holding 17 titles.

Why Division 3?

Borsari : “I chose to play Division III because it gave me the opportunity to continue playing a sport I loved for four more years while also setting myself up for the next 40 years of my life with a top-tier education. For me, that balance was incredibly important. I wanted a school where I could compete at a high level athletically while also being challenged academically and prepared for life after college.”

What was the best part about being a D3 student athlete?

Borsari : “The best part about being a Division III athlete was the relationships I built along the way. Competing and playing the sport itself was obviously rewarding, but the people around you are what make the experience truly special. In my case, I stepped onto campus with 45 built-in friends and became part of an alumni network made up of thousands of former athletes ready to support you throughout college and beyond. The friendships, mentorship, and support system that come from being part of a team are something I will always value.”

How did being a collegiate athlete shape you for post-grad life?

Borsari : “Now in my first year in the workforce, I’ve realized just how much being a college athlete prepared me for professional life. Employers value the discipline and work ethic that athletes bring, but the biggest skill I gained was time management. Balancing classes, practices, lifts, travel, internships, and a social life forces you to learn how to stay organized and productive. Once you transition into a full-time job, you realize how much that experience helps you manage responsibilities and perform under pressure.”

What was your most memorable moment while playing?

Borsari : “There were a lot of great moments during my four years, but my favorite memory is still my first college game as a freshman. It felt like all the years of hard work and preparation had finally paid off. I actually broke my ribs during the game after taking a hit from a sixth-year player, but I was able to finish the game. More than anything, I remember the support from my teammates afterward, and that moment really showed me what being part of a college team was all about.”

According to the school’s website, Jason has racked up awards that included Honorable Mention All-Centennial Conference (2023), CSC Academic All-District (2023), and Centennial Conference Spring Academic Honor Roll (2023, 24, 25). In 2025, Jason managed to achieve the Centennial Conference Spring Academic Honor Roll and take on being team captain. He started and appeared in all 16 games in his senior season and recorded one assist vs. McDaniel (3/21),collected 21 ground balls, scooped up a season-high three ground balls in four contests, finished third on the team with 13 caused turnovers, and caused a season-high three turnovers vs. Widener (2/26) and Muhlenberg (4/9).

He is very clearly learning to succeed not only on the field but in the classroom, as well. We wish him the best in his post-graduate life.