Chloe Aubol, a Great Oak High School graduate with eight years of collegiate and high school sports-medicine experience, has been hired as Rancho Christian School's new athletic trainer.
Rancho Christian announced the hire on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Aubol's résumé includes stints at Harvard University and Santa Clara University, where she rose to assistant director of sports medicine. The announcement was written by Alex McLean on the school's website.
Aubol earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in athletic training at Long Island University. She also played four years of college soccer there, giving her firsthand experience with the demands student-athletes face balancing competition and academics.
During her graduate work, she trained alongside the University of Colorado's athletic training staff, supporting football and women's golf. She went on to serve several programs at Harvard, including women's soccer and men's lacrosse. At Santa Clara, she worked with men's soccer and women's golf.
Before returning to the Temecula area, Aubol worked at Valley Christian High School in San Jose. There she handled injury evaluation, rehabilitation and return-to-sport progression for student-athletes across all sports. She also served as an assistant coach for girls soccer.
"I am passionate about serving others, building meaningful relationships, and making a positive impact in the lives of those around me," Aubol said in the school's announcement. "… Above all, I strive to reflect and share the love of Jesus Christ through my words, actions, and interactions with others."
Aubol also cited Hebrews 10:23 as a personal source of encouragement. She paraphrased her approach as one rooted in relationships and faith.
Rancho Christian, a CIF Southern Section program in Temecula, competes as the Eagles. Waheed Mitchell serves as athletic director.
Aubol's hiring gives the Eagles a certified athletic trainer whose experience spans both the college and high school levels. At Valley Christian, her duties went beyond the training room: she coached girls soccer on top of managing injuries and return-to-play decisions for every sport on campus.
