Her quick action was spotlighted during a College World Series game, where she adeptly fixed a malfunctioning PitchCom system for catcher Jackson Appel, a moment that gained viral attention on social media platforms.
Swain's first season with the Aggies has seen her handling a myriad of challenges, especially with key players like Jace LaViolette and Hayden Schott facing significant injuries. Schott praised her:
"She deserves more of a spotlight. She deserves so much credit for keeping us on the field and putting guys on the field that may not be."
Her innovative approaches to treatment, which include customized therapeutic devices, have allowed players to continue competing, crucially affecting the team's performance in high-stakes games. Shott added:
"She finds a way to get us out there, because she knows that is what we want and it is what the team wants. She does it in the right and safe way. She is a trooper, man."
In her role, Swain has demonstrated an impressive level of dedication and skill, contributing significantly to the Aggies' success this season.
Her efforts extend beyond just physical treatment; she has forged strong bonds with the players, enhancing team morale and cohesion.
"Once you get into baseball, you can't really get out," Swain said. "They are an interesting bunch. Definitely a bunch of weirdos. I do not think I can work with a normal population anymore."
As Texas A&M heads into the CWS Finals against Tennessee, Swain's behind-the-scenes work will continue to be crucial. Despite shying away from the spotlight, her impact is deeply felt, with colleagues and players alike acknowledging her indispensable role in their quest for victory.
Read more about Swain here!