Upon returning from the Land Down Under, Letteri once again took up handball, the game from which he had taken a leave of absence for the past four years.
As things turned out, it was like he had never been away from the game at all.
Letteri was helped, in part, by his four years spent with the volleyball team, which ensured that he did not lose his work ethic or fall out of shape.
Nonetheless, no one could have expected how immediately Letteri returned to top form.
This past summer, Letteri competed against both amateur and professional players in a national handball tournament and turned in an amazing second-place performance that Letteri said surprised even himself.
From this point on, Letteri said he thinks he has nowhere to go but up.
Aware that he is still young and constantly improving, Letteri remains confident that he can compete with the likes of anyone.
"I know that when I am on my game, I can beat anyone in the world,"
Read more in Sports
Rugby Tames Beast of the EastRecommended Articles
-
Police Talks Remain DeadlockedContract negotiations between the University and the Harvard Police Association remained stalled through the summer, with each side maintaining it
-
M. Volleyball Can't Get Past SpringfieldWhen the men's volleyball team took the court at the Malkin Athletic Center yesterday evening, the players were not quite
-
Gorski Left His Marks"Cambridge cops are paid to get you into trouble. Harvard cops are paid to keep you out of it." A
-
Police Discuss Organizational ChangesContract negotiations between the Harvard Patrolmen's Association and the University are progressing slowly, with the major issues so far being
-
Harvard and Police Make No Progress In Contract TalksHarvard negotiators and representatives of the Patrolmen's Association, the University police force union, made "no progress" toward an agreement on
-
M. Volleyball Beats MITIt was just another day at the office for Harvard men's volleyball. The crimson got off to a slow start,
