Jack Camp, W&L cross country and track athlete, joins host Thomas Wakefield to talk recruiting, the academic grind, and how a canceled flight made the college decision easy. From a first regional title in 33 years to accidentally falling in love with Ancient Greek, Jack's first year at W&L has been anything but predictable.

Generals on the March — telling the athletic story of Washington and Lee University.

In Episode 103 of Generals on the March, host Thomas Wakefield sits down with freshman long jumper Mason Mandis. They cover his decision to choose W&L over D1 offers, a standout first indoor season, the grind of balancing college athletics and academics, an unexpected passion for Latin, and finding brotherhood through the fraternity scene. A great listen for anyone curious about the D3 athlete experience at Washington and Lee.

Join host Kamron Spivey and freshman football player Thomas Wakefield (Class of 2029) for an in-depth exploration of Washington and Lee University's rich athletic heritage, spanning over 150 years from 1872 to today.

In this episode, Thomas shares his journey to W&L and what drew him to the university's unique combination of academic excellence and Division III athletics. Together, Kamron and Thomas trace the evolution of Generals football—from the first college football game played south of the Mason-Dixon line in 1872, through the glory days of the 1950 Gator Bowl team, to the pivotal 1954 cheating scandal that led to the end of subsidized athletics and reinforced W&L's commitment to the Honor System.

This conversation highlights what makes Washington and Lee special: a place where student-athletes excel both in the classroom and on the field, where honor matters more than victory, and where traditions connect generations of Generals.