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Meg Cersosimo and her daughter CC share a deep bond through lacrosse, with CC excelling as a junior attack for Conard High. CC is on track to break the school record and has committed to play for UConn, following in her mother's footsteps.
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WEST HARTFORD â Meg Cersosimo had her daughter CC right after she stopped coaching the UConn womenâs lacrosse team.
CC is her second child and Meg missed one season of coaching before the Conard High girls lacrosse coaching job opened up and she took it.
CC grew up on the Conard sidelines and is now a junior attack for the Red Wolves, who are 12-0 after Saturdayâs 18-8 win over Newtown. She is eight goals away from breaking the school record (206) and has 93 career assists. This season, she has 53 goals and 25 assists.
Her mother was in the first recruiting class for the UConn womenâs lacrosse team, in 1997. That has come full circle as her daughter will become the first child of a UConn alumnae to play there, as CC has committed to the Huskies.
On Saturday, Motherâs Day weekend, mother and daughter were, of course, coaching and playing in a lacrosse game against Newtown in West Hartford. Sunday, they planned to celebrate the day with Megâs family in Philadelphia.
âWhatâs nice for me, speaking of Motherâs Day â in those teenage years, parents are wanting to be a part of something,â Meg said. âThe fact that I get to be part of something that is (CCâs) most favorite thing is pretty special. And sheâs doing it with her best friends and I love these kids like they are my own and I treat them theyâre like my own and I think thereâs a reciprocal respect and thatâs why we are who we are.
âNot many people get that opportunity. She allows me to be in her world.â
The Cersosimos are a lacrosse family; her husband Matt â whom Meg met at UConn when he was on the football staff and she was a coach on the lacrosse staff â coaches boys lacrosse and football at Conard and their son Brady plays both. Their youngest, Maggie, is in eighth grade and also plays lacrosse. The childrenâs grandfather Rob Cersosimo is an assistant coach for the girls team.
âItâs awesome,â CC said. âEven when I was super little, I was coached by my mom. Itâs a special bond we have that no one else does. I cherish that bond.â
Meg, then Meg Campbell, grew up in Malvern, Pa. and played soccer and lacrosse in high school. Her team won the state soccer title her freshman year and advanced to the state finals in lacrosse her senior year.
She was a defender at UConn from 1998-2001, became an assistant coach upon graduation and was the head coach for two years before Brady was born.
âIt was just a lot,â Meg said. âI stopped coaching and always figured I could go back to coaching. After I left UConn, I got pregnant with (CC). I took one season off and then this job opened up. Iâve been here ever since.â
CC Cersosimo has scored 53 goals and made 25 assists this season, with a total of 93 career assists.
Meg Cersosimo's coaching career allowed CC to grow up on the sidelines, fostering her love for lacrosse and leading to her success as a player.
CC is eight goals away from breaking the school record of 206 goals.
Meg Cersosimo was in the first recruiting class for the UConn women's lacrosse team in 1997.

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CC was a baby on the sidelines; her mother said she has âmore Conard gear than anyone.â
Except maybe her brother, whom CC said was âher mentorâ growing up.
âI always looked up to him,â CC said. âI remember playing in my backyard with my brother; I was little. My stick was probably bigger than me.â
The family rule, Meg said, is once they get in the car, there is no talk about the games or practices or lacrosse unless the kids want to talk about it or ask questions. That said, there is a lot of talk about lacrosse in the Cersosimo household, along with watching film and college games.
âItâs general normal conversation,â Meg said. âItâs all driven by them.â
Meg coaches Maggieâs team and has coached many of the players on the Conard team in youth lacrosse.
âWe have a good chemistry and a good bond between my mom and the other players,â CC said.
Last year, Conard advanced to the Class LL quarterfinals, where the Red Wolves lost to Ridgefield 13-12 in overtime. They are currently the fourth-ranked team in Class LL.
âPeople ask, âWhat is it like to have your daughter on the team?ââ Meg said. âItâs awesome but you wouldnât know it, if someone came and watched and didnât know â my goal is that people who are watching donât know â I coach her just like everybody else and thatâs how she wants it to be.â