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amount of preparation that goes into an event like this, and it isn't easy. But being in the stadiums, seeing the celebrations, and experiencing everything we've worked toward coming to life, that's what I'm most looking forward to. And I'll get to enjoy it both professionally and as a fan. Trevor: You're also returning to Trevor as a parent this year. What does that feel like? Alex: Jarring! My daughter is in Pre-K, in the building where I went to high school. I still play basketball there on Saturdays with other alumni, but walking those halls as a dad is surreal. Touring the school brought back so many memories, such as seeing some of my former teachers and remembering spots like the old circle window where we used to hang out. It's really special to think about her experiencing Trevor in her own way. Trevor: Does it feel like things have come full circle? Alex: Definitely. Trevor was the only school I thought about when we found out we were moving back to New York City for the World Cup. Now my daughter will be part of that community, too. I hope she gets the same sense of creativity, joy, and independence that I had. Trevor shaped who I am, and it's meaningful to see the next generation in my family walk through those doors. Trevor: Outside of work, what keeps you grounded? Alex: My family, first and foremost. I have three kids now, and I love spending time with them. I also play basketball and golf. On Saturday mornings, I play basketball with alumni, and my daughter sits on the sidelines, just as I used to watch my dad. Being back in New York City has also meant reconnecting with my parents, my sisters, and my nieces and nephews. Seeing Broadway shows again, eating great pizza, and spending real quality time with family has been really special. n Lasry family siblings. Alex reads his daughter's favorite book in the Lower School library. 50 / TREVOR MAGAZINE WINTER 2025–26

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