GAINESVILLE, Fla. – Florida swimmer Cam Abaqueta and soccer player Kaela Standish are among the 29 student-athletes invited to the Southeastern Conference Career Tour, the league announced Friday.
 
The 10th annual tour runs from Dec. 2-4 in Atlanta leading up to the SEC Football Championship Game.
 

Year	Florida SEC Career Tour Participants
2025	Cam Abaqueta, swimming	Kaela Standish, soccer
2024	Liz Harrison, lacrosse	Josh King, track & field
2023	Jalen Chance, track & field	Chloe Hyde, 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 program allows student-athletes to connect with human resource recruiters and submit resumes for jobs and gain valuable knowledge of professional branding.
 
The group is scheduled to visit the headquarters and meet with executives at several corporations and organizations in the Atlanta area including Mercedes Benz Stadium, The Coca-Cola Company, GoTo Foods, State Farm Arena, South Downtown Atlanta and Chick-fil-A.
 
The 29 student-athletes will begin the three-day event at the site of the SEC Championship Game where they will meet with Mercedes-Benz Stadium staff and take a tour of the facility. Also included on the agenda during the week is a visit with SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey and executive coaching by Randy Hain, founder and president of Servian Partners and co-founder of the Leadership Foundry.
 
2025 SEC Career Tour Participants
Alabama

Oussama El Bouchayby (men’s track & field)

Noelle Igberaese (women’s track & field)
Arkansas

Steven McElroy (men’s track & field)
Peyton Whipple (soccer)
Auburn
Manuela Baptista Filipe (soccer)

Aaron Davis (men’s track & field)
Florida
Cam Abaqueta (men’s swimming & diving)
Kaela Standish (soccer)
Georgia
Henry Hunter (baseball)

Abby McCulloh (women’s swimming & diving)
Kentucky
Emma Green (stunt)

Logan Ingerick (men’s swimming & diving)
LSU
Jazmin Ferguson (soccer)

Trenton Sandler (men’s track & field)
Mississippi
Cammy Niesen (volleyball)

Bryson Smith (men’s track & field)
Missouri

Petra Gombas (women’s track & field)

Jaden Pospishill (men’s swimming & diving)
Oklahoma

Gage Hensey (men’s track & field)
Dani Sievers (women’s gymnastics)
South Carolina

Carlos Lanzagorta-Ruiz (men’s track & field)

Ella Lucas (women’s track & field)
Tennessee
Katie Taylor (softball)
Texas
Jayden Duplantier (baseball)

Sophia Jacobs-Townsley (women’s track & field)
Texas A&M

Jaden Harris (men’s track & field)
Clara Nemeth (equestrian)
Vanderbilt

Brody Chapman (men’s track & field)
Logan Risenhoover (lacrosse)