Hyde and Chance will have the opportunity to explore various career opportunities in multiple fields.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. – Two from Florida’s track & field programs – Jalen Chance and Chloe Hyde – are among the 28 student-athletes invited to the Southeastern Conference Career Tour, the league announced Tuesday.
The eighth annual tour runs from Nov. 28-29 in Atlanta leading up to the SEC Football Championship Game.
Year
Florida SEC Career Tour Participants
2023
Chloe Hyde, track/cross country
Jalen Chance, track & field
2022
Taylor Baksay, soccer
Will Davis, swimming
2021
Megan Skaggs, gymnastics
Denzel Villaman, track & field
2020*
Nick Buchanan, football
Catherine Moriarty, lacrosse
Brock Edge, baseball
Adam Shuler, football
Charlotte Harmon, lacrosse
Kahra Williams, swimming
2019
Kirby McMullen, baseball
Garrett Milchin, baseball
2018
Lexi Bolton, lacrosse
Emily Petillo, lacrosse
2017
Amanda Cheney, gymnastics
Nick Uruburu, track & field
2016
Morgan Frazier, gymnastics
Natalie Hinds, swimming
*virtual tour
The goal of the career tour is to provide exposure for SEC student-athletes who are seeking career opportunities in various fields. The group representing 14 different sports is scheduled to visit the headquarters and meet with executives at several corporations in the Atlanta area, including Mercedes Benz Stadium, Jackson Spalding, Microsoft, Learfield and Trilith Studios.
Also included on the agenda for the student-athletes is a meeting with SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey.
2023 SEC Career Tour Participants
Alabama
Victoria Schmer (Volleyball)
Will Hodo (Baseball)
Arkansas
Amber Anning (Women’s Track & Field)
Foster Rogers (Men’s Tennis)
Auburn
Ali Despain (Women’s Tennis)
Hallie Rush (Equestrian)
Florida
Chloe Hyde (Women’s Track & Field/Cross Country)
Jalen Chance (Men’s Track & Field)
Georgia
Hayley Freeman (Equestrian)
Josh Stinson (Baseball)
Kentucky
Bryanna Lucas (Women’s Track & Field/Cross Country)
Zane Rosely (Men’s Swimming & Diving)
LSU
Ellie Shank (Beach Volleyball)
Luke Witte (Men’s Track & Field)
Mississippi
Abigail Green (Women’s Track & Field)
M’Leah Lambdin (Rifle)
Mississippi State
Riley Hull (Softball)
Sema’J Daniels (Men’s Track & Field)
Missouri
Euphenie Andre (Women’s Track & Field)
Marc Poland Jr. (Men’s Track & Field)
South Carolina
Gabi Reed (Women’s Swimming & Diving)
Shahar Biran (Women’s Tennis)
Tennessee
Aleksey Tarasenko (Men’s Swimming & Diving)
Jaida Thomas (Soccer)
Texas A&M
Braedon Mowry (Football)
Deborah Acquah (Women’s Track & Field)
Vanderbilt
Holly Staff (Women’s Tennis)
Taiya Shelby (Women’s Track & Field)
