The Columba College pupil has only just wrapped up busy campaigns with the South Beko League and Dunedin under-17 netball teams.
Now she is getting ready to head to Malaysia on Saturday for the touch Youth World Cup with the under-18 New Zealand team.
It is a quick transition for the year 12 pupil, who has done a good job of making the two sports work.
''They haven't crossed over too much,'' she said.
''There was a bit at the start of the season when Otago [touch] nationals crossed over with pre-season for netball, but it wasn't dramatic.
''I just made sure during the netball season I was maintaining a base level of touch fitness and keeping a touch ball in hand, because obviously the ball skills you need are quite different.
''But I needed to make sure when I did have the time I'd go out and train and [coach] Dayna [Turnbull] would help me.''
It is hard to decide in which sport her rise has been more impressive.
Having played both since year 5 at school, she made the jump to the higher level more recently.
She first trialled for an Otago touch team in her first year of the under-15 age group, and did not make the team.
The next year she not only made the Otago team, she also made the New Zealand under-15 mixed team.
She followed that up by captaining the New Zealand under-16 girls team and being named the team's most valuable player.
Now Malaysia-bound, she is looking forward to playing a wider range of opponents.
''I'm really excited, it's going to be so cool.
''I've been to Australia for touch before and played Australians.
''But playing the other countries is going to be so exciting. They all play different styles of touch and I'm so excited.''
Netball was not such a priority until this year.
She had not initially trialled for the South Beko League team, the Southern Steel's feeder team.
But after attending a national development camp in January, she was asked to trial for the side and made it.
On top of that, the centre and wing attack made the tournament team at the under-17 national championships.
Having exposure to the higher level and training with older players had improved her game.
It had sparked a drive to go as far she could in the sport, which had not been there before this year.
''I felt like I learnt so much.
''Georgie [Salter] was such a good coach and Donna [Wilkins], and playing with the older girls, they're more experienced, I learnt lots from them.''
Sycamore will be joined by Otago players Jessica Faulks, Olivia O'Neill and McKayler Moore in her national touch team.
