Five Questions with Michelle GuarroFive Questions with Michelle Guarro
Averie Frye
Bowling

Five Questions with Michelle Guarro


1) What is the thing you will remember most during your time as a Husker bowler?
The thing I will remember most as a Husker bowler is all the support from the fans and also from the entire Athletic Department. They made my experience here in Nebraska the best. 

2) What is the most important lesson you can take from your college experience?
You have to be patient with yourself. Even though things doesn't seem right at the moment, there will be a time where everything will "click" and will be better. 

3) What is your favorite thing about your fellow Husker senior?
My favorite thing about Cassidy is that she will always be there for you no matter the situation. She had a great impact in my athletic and college career. I will be forever grateful that I got the chance to start and finish this chapter of my life with her. 
 
4)  What was your favorite class to take during your time at Nebraska, and why?
My favorite class was "Coaching Effectiveness" (ATHC 279). I liked it because a lot of the things that I learned I was able to apply in bowling and in life. It is a class worth taking. 

5) What is the one piece if advice you would give to an incoming freshman?
The advice would be to be involved in everything you can during your time in college, have an open mind and wear the N with pride. 

 

Gallery: (4-9-2022) Michelle Guarro

Head Coach Paul Klempa


What is Michelle's legacy in the Husker bowling program?
"Michelle leaves a legacy of leadership and hard work behind, as she graduates. She worked hard for everything she had in Nebraska Bowling and never seemed to consider giving up on her quest to reach her potential. Future Huskers can learn from her attitude and grit."

What is your favorite memory of Michelle during her career?
"My favorite memory of Michelle is watching her grow from a new member of the program to a leader and contributor as a player. She found her voice and confidence as she developed and that was fun to watch happen."