Year In Review 2016-2017
With the 2017-18 academic year fast approaching, I wanted to take a moment to reflect back on the 2016-17 academic year, showcasing a few of the many highlights our student-athletes achieved in the classroom as well as in their respective athletic arenas. In these pages, you can view the accomplishments of each of Wagner’s 22 intercollegiate programs, including women’s fencing and men’s water polo which competed in their inaugural seasons in 2016-17. I’m proud to report that Wagner has the distinction of winning five straight NEC StudentAthlete of the Year Awards with softball’s Brianna Tredway taking home this year’s honor. When the NCAA announced its Public Recognition Awards back in May, five Wagner College athletic programs - Men’s Golf, Softball, Women’s Cross Country, Women’s Golf, and Women’s Water Polo - were recognized for scoring in the top 10 percent in each sport with respect to their Academic Progress Rate (APR). Speaking of Water Polo, our women’s team claimed its fourth consecutive MAAC Championship and went on to win the program’s first-ever NCAA Tournament game while finishing in the final Top-25 Poll for the third consecutive year. Our fall season was highlighted by football posting a winning record, a third-place finish in the NEC, and placing eight players on the All-NEC Team. Recently-graduated linebacker Najee Harris is now chasing his pro dreams with the Oakland Raiders, looking to join former Seahawk Julian Stanford of the Jets, in the NFL. In November, men’s basketball kicked off the winter season with an attention-grabbing victory at No. 18 UConn, a win that injected Wagner into the early talk of college basketball, with the likes of ESPN, CBS Sports and Dick Vitale, before going on to reach the NEC semifinals. In addition to Women’s Water Polo, the spring season saw women’s lacrosse reach the NEC Championship game for the fourth consecutive season while softball returned to the NEC playoffs, reaching the championship as well in posting their best season since 2007. Go Seahawks!
Walt Hameline
The women’s water polo team, MAAC Champion for the fourth straight year Wagner Athletics Year In Review 2016/17 Written by the Wagner College Athletics Media Relations Department: John Beisser, Brian Morales, Max Rottenecker, Erika Seagren, and Marcus Thatcher. Layout and Design: Max Rottenecker Photos: Dave Saffran, Kostas Lymperopoulos, Aaron Cornia, Patty Zarriello, Jason Eggleston, Stephen Slade
student-athlete Spotlight: Brianna Tredway
Swinging For The Stars
Senior Brianna Tredway made the most out of her senior year on Grymes Hill, as she earned the NEC’s Student-Athlete of the Year award while also capturing the Scholar-Athlete of the Year award for softball. On the field, Tredway was a major part of the Seahawks’ most successful season in 10 years, as the Downingtown, PA native was the NEC’s regular season batting champion with a .402 average during the regular season, finishing conference play with a league-best .440 mark, which ranked 63rd in the NCAA. In the postseason, Tredway was named to the NEC All-Tournament team after her game-winning three-run home run lifted the Green and White past Sacred Heart and into the championship series. Off the field, Tredway graduated Magna Cum Laude with a 3.79 GPA, majoring in Psychology and Childhood/Special Education and was the recipient of the Education Department’s Chair Award-Distinction in Teaching and Outstanding Senior Academic Achievement Award. In the community, Tredway combined for over 4,000 hours of community service.
3
student-athlete Spotlight: charlton boyd
Governing The Court
Charlton Boyd is a winner on an off the court. The 2016-17 NEC Men’s Tennis Co-Scholar Athlete of the Year is the all-time Wagner career wins leader since the conference has kept track of stats starting in 2005 with a 48-21 singles record while completing the year with a 3.977 grade-point average, majoring in Government & Politics. In 2016-17, Boyd compiled a 14-6 overall record and a 10-3 mark in dual matches while going 3-1 in conference tilts. The third-year Seahawk was 8-3 in Flight No. 6 earning 2016 CoSIDA Academic AllDistrict Team and NEC All-Second Team honors. Boyd, who served as team captain this season, holds a 50-24 career doubles record, while going 18-8 out of the No. 3 Flight position.This past commencement, Boyd earned the Class of 2008 Scholarship and the Verrazano Memorial Prize at the 2017 Wagner College Undergraduate Awards ceremony.
4
Katja Claesson may need some extra space after graduation to store her medals. At the conclusion of her final year as a Seahawk, the senior was named the NEC’s Swimming and Diving Co-Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Claesson also holds a 3.87 GPA as a Biopsychology major. In her final season as a Seahawk, Claesson took home a gold medal at the 2017 NEC Championships as part of the 200 Medley Relay team. In individual competition, she earned a silver medal in the 200 Breastroke while setting a school record in the event and also picked up a bronze medal in the 100 Breaststroke. Claesson is the Wagner record-holder in both the 100 Breast (1:02.81), 200 Breast (1:40.73), the 200 & 400 Medley Relay and represented the Green & White at the 2015 AT&T Winter Nationals.
student-athlete Spotlight: katja claesson
Katja's Trophy Case
5
student-athlete Spotlight: najee harris
The Raider
6
Najee Harris is chasing his dream. The former standout linebacker signed a 3-year contract with the NFL’s Oakland Raiders in May and attended the team’s rookie minicamp. For the Seahawks, the defensive captain picked up 44 tackles as an outside linebacker last season, including 4.5 tackles for loss, along with one sack. Harris also excelled in coverage, as he picked off one pass in Wagner’s Senior Day victory over Saint Francis U, while breaking up five passes on the season. Harris becomes the second Wagner linebacker to be under contract in the NFL, joining current New York Jets linebacker Julian Stanford.
student-athlete Spotlight: kimberly watson
Scoring Machine
For the first time in her collegiate career, junior utility Kimberly Watson was named a 2017 Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-American Honorable Mention selection. Watson was a top playmaker all season for the Green & White, accumulating a league-best 102 goals in being recognized as the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) CoOffensive Player of the Year. The third-year Seahawk broke her single-season for sprints with 99 while finishing second in the league in total points (133) and fourth in steals (66).Getting set to embark on her final season on Grymes Hill, Watson ranks among the alltime top-ten leaders in scoring (186), assists (106), and steals (160).
7
Be Like Mike
8
student-athlete Spotlight: Michael Carey Michael Carey can put the team on his back. Carey, who recently signed a professional contract with Soles de Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic, scored in double figures in 47 games during his two years as a Seahawk. hitting for 20 or more points 13 times and pulling down ten or more rebounds in 31 games. He also became just the fourth player in Wagner men’s basketball history to record 20 double-doubles or more for a career. This past season, Carey garnered ThirdTeam All-Metropolitan honors from the Met Basketball Writers Association while also claiming First-Team and All-Tournament Northeast Conference (NEC) honors, in addition to being voted to the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) District 18 First Team.
Women’s Water Polo
Four-Peat The Seahawks registered a record-breaking year in 2017, earning their seventh MAAC Championship, and eighth regular season title, in the program’s rich history, en route to claiming their second consecutive undefeated season in league play with a 14-0 mark. In winning its fourth consecutive MAAC Championship, the Green & White earned a trip to the NCAA Tournament where it secured its first-ever NCAA victory with a 6-5 triumph over UC San Diego. The 2017 squad joins the 2012 Wagner football team (31-20 win over Colgate) as the only Wagner programs to win an NCAA playoff game. For the third straight year, the Green & White finished in the top 20 of the final CWPA National Top 25 Poll as the Seahawks checked in tied at No. 15 with Harvard University, which is the highest position that the defending four-time conference champs have finished in Wagner women’s water polo history.
9
baseball
Postseason Drama After starting the season 1-10, the 2017 Wagner College baseball team went 21-18 over the final 39 games of the regular season, while also winning seven of the final 11 games to clinch the No. 3 seed in the 2017 NEC Tournament. After sustaining a 5-4 walk-off defeat in day one of the tournament to eventual champions, the CCSU Blue Devils, the Green & White valiantly fought back. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth, third baseman Anthony Pecora delivered the game-winning, walk-off two-run single as the Seahawks eliminated the top seed Bryant, 6-5. The victory marked the first-ever tournament victory for sixth-year head coach, Jim Carone. Despite jumping out to an early 2-0 lead, the Seahawks’ 2017 season came to a dramatic end one day later, falling to the No. 4 seed, Sacred Heart, 4-3, in 12 innings.
10
Wagner was the early talk of everyone in College Basketball, with the likes of ESPN, CBS Sports and Dick Vitale as the Green & White upset then No. 18 ranked, UConn Huskies, 67-58. The win for Wagner marked the first time that UConn lost at Gampel Pavilion in 28 chances (27-1). Wagner won seven of its final nine regular season games in securing the No. 3 seed for the NEC Tournament, marking the fifth straight season under head coach Bashir Mason that the team qualified for the postseason. The Seahawks avenged their 2016 finals defeat to Fairleigh Dickinson, defeating the Knights 72-70 before having their season end on a last-second threepointer against Saint Francis U.
men’s basketball
The Upset
11
Pogo Points Way
Freshman Kerstie Phills was named the NEC Rookie of the Year after claiming eight league rookie of the week honors, while senior guard Tanasia Russell, nicknamed “Pogo” for her ubiquitous leaping ability, will be Wagner’s leading-returning scorer this winter after posting a 10.9 points per game average in 201617. Russell’s signature game came during a thrilling 87-71 win at then NEC-leading Saint Francis U, when the athletic 5-8 guard poured in a career-high and team-leading 22 points. Russell’s outburst was keyed by 9-of-15 shooting from the floor, which included 4-of8 marksmanship night from three-point range. Against the Red Flash, Wagner set season highs in points (87), rebounds (47), free throw attempts (31) and free throws made (42) while registering their second-highest season marks in field goal percentage (.531), field goals made (26) and steals (11).
12
women’s basketball
women’s cross country
Fresh Legs The Green and white competed in six Cross Country invites finishing with the NEC Championships. Sara Carney was dominant all season long, as she was the Green & White’s top finisher in every meet this season. For the Staten Island native, her best performance of the year also came at the NJIT XC Highlander Challenge, when she crossed the finish line with a time of 19:17.43. Carney, was the lone recipient from the women’s squad to be named to the NEC All-Rookie team following her 2016 performance.
13
men’s cross country
Rookie Power After recording a third-place finish at the NEC Championship earning three NEC Rookie of the Week awards, freshman Liam Harris became the second Seahawk in program history to garner NEC Freshman of the Year honors. He was also tabbed to the NEC All-Rookie Team along with classmate Jonathan Besselink. After posting Top-10 finishes in the first two meets of the season, Canadian recorded his best run of the season, a third-place performance at the NJIT XC Highlander Challenge. Besselink then capped his season by finishing just outside of the top 30 runners in the NEC Championship.
14
women’s fencing
Fresh Start Freshman Rebecca Errickson became the first Wagner fencer to ever compete in a collegiate tournament, as she finished 13th in the Temple Open foil competition on October 29. Errickson also represented the Seahawks at the Junior Olympics, as the Green and White competed in a total of six competitions in its first season.
15
Back In The Winner’s Circle
Led by 8 All-NEC performers, the Seahawks recorded a 6-5 record in 2016 and third-place finish (4-2) in the league standings. Wagner had five players named AllNEC First Team in DL Jordan Baskerville, K James Cooper, OL Matt Diaz, DB Tim Hayes and TE Ryan Owens . Wagner, which was the only league team to defeat NEC Champion Saint Francis U, also had three members on the 2016 All-NEC Second Team in LB Quintin Hampton, RB Denzel Knight, and WR John Williams, the latter of whom ranked No. 2 nationally with a 21.2 yards per reception average.
16
football
men’s golf
One year after the Seahawks claimed their firstever NEC Championship, senior Anton Frondelius turned in the single best individual season in program history, becoming the first Wagner men’s golfer to win the NEC Individual title and accompanying berth in the NCAA Championships. Frondelius led the NEC, and established a school record, with a scintillating 72.4-stroke average. In addition to the NEC Championship, the Sweden native took first on two other occasions en route to finishing with five Top-5 finishes and seven Top-10’s. Sophomore Lucas Moreno also delivered an outstanding season, earning Second-Team All-NEC honors with a 74.6-stroke average.
Champion!
17
After delivering a pair of back-to-back first-place performances this Spring, sophomore Pascalle Tego was named to the Northeast Conference (NEC) First Team, while senior Ariana Furrie earned Second-Team All-League honors. A native of Mexico City, Mexico, Tego turned in a team-best 76.7-stroke average and five Top-10 appearances while Furrie was right behind, carding three Top-5 finishes and a 78.6-stroke average. Junior team captain Kyra Alexander was the third Seahawk to finish with a sub80 stroke average, checking in at 79.8 strokes per round. As a team, the Green & White claimed the Sacred Heart Invitational title and finished third at the Hartford Invitational.
18
Tego Toughness
women’s tennis
Repeating Records
In 2016, the Seahawks established a program record with six victories, a figure that was matched by the 2017 squad. Wagner was led by SecondTeam All-NEC attackman Andrew Streilein, the team leader in goals (28), assists (15) and points (43), and NEC All-Rookie team choice Dominic Branda, a fellow attackman who wound up second on the team in goals (14). Combined with seven assists, Branda finished with 21 points on the season, a total that also ranked second on the team. The Green & White posted one of the top victories in program history, a thrilling 9-8 overtime victory over Patriot league member Lafayette, in addition to wins over league-rival Mount St. Mary’s, Dartmouth, VMI, Hampton and NJIT.
19
Four Straight Finals After graduating 10 seniors from their 2016 NEC title team, the Seahawks closed the 2017 campaign by winning four of their final five regular season games en route to reaching a program-record fourth straight league title game appearance. The Green White were led by senior defender Amanda Rey, who was named First-Team AllNEC, marking the third consecutive season that she earned All-League honors. Rey was joined on the AllNEC First Team by junior attacker Heidi Colford, whose school-record 35 assists helped her finish with a whopping 68 points on the season which rank No. 2 on the Wagner all-time single-season list. Also delivering outstanding seasons were sophomore attacker Anna Belle Reilly and junior midfielder Lauren Ednie, each of who were named to the All-NEC Second Team.
20
women’s lacrosse
women’s soccer
Super Sendoff A late goal by sophomore Sandra Battista gave the Seahawks a 2-1 victory over Mount St. Mary’s on Senior Day, highlighting Wagner’s season in its last home game. The Green and White also earned a dominating 5-0 victory over Saint Peter’s and an electric 5-3 win over LIU Brooklyn. Individually, senior captain Megan Fritz earned a spot on the CoSIDA Acadmic All-District Team after leading the team with five goals.
21
football softball baseball
Finish! The Seahawks completed their most successful season since 2007 in appearing in the NEC Tournament for the first time since 2008 and advancing to the championship series. Senior Brianna Tredway delivered one of the biggest swings in Wagner history, as her late three-run home run helped the Seahawks advance to the championship over Sacred Heart. Tredway, sophomore Karen Prihoda (pictured right), along with freshmen Amelia Van Orman and Zoe Bender earned All-NEC honors, while Tredway and Prihoda were named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District Team and NFCA All-Region Teams.
22
women’s swimming and diving
Making A Splash
Backed by seniors Anu Nihipali and Katja Claesson, the Seahawks won the ECAC Winter Championships and placed third at the NEC Championships. Nihipali broke her own NEC record in the 200-yard Backstroke as part of a four-medal performance, while Claesson earned the NEC’s women’s swimming & diving Co-Scholar Athlete of the Year award and earned three medals while setting a school record in the 200 Breast at the NEC Championships. Junior Maddie McNichol earned the NEC title in the 1650 Free, while tri-captain Sam Lavrich swept both diving events at the ECAC Championships. The Seahawks also claimed the NEC title in the 200 Medley Relay.
23
men’s tennis
Semifinal Seahawks
24
En route to reaching their third consecutive NEC Semifinal, the Seahawks went 14-8, with the 14 wins matching the program record first set by the 2014-15 team. At No. 2 Flight doubles, the pairing of Dylan Walters and Eric Poland posted a 10-2 overall record, headed by a 7-2 mark in the No. 2 spot. At No. 3 Flight doubles, Charlton Boyd and Ilya Kneppelhout combined for a team-best 18-4 record. For the second straight season, the Green & White had five players record double-digit win totals, led by Anatoliy Lashkul and freshman Hans Ohrner, each of whom earned 15 singles victories. Ohrner also made some history of his own, becoming the first-ever Seahawk to be ranked by the ITA when he was 115th in the nation on January 19.
women’s tennis
1998
The Seahawks, who earned the No. 6 Seed in the NEC Championship, went 11-9 on the season. The 11 wins, under first-year head coach, Aida Castany, are the most for the program since 1998. Individually, Wagner was led by 2016-17 NEC Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year Avika Sagwal, and Brenda Cumpa, a pair of seniors who shared team-high honors with 12 wins apiece while classmates Madison Pautsch and Samantha Hodges added 10 and eight wins, respectively. In addition to her 10 individual victories, Pautsch paired with senior Brenda Cumpa for a doubles mark of 8-3. This combination’s season-ending win over FDU in the NEC Championship, gave Pautsch a program-record 31 career doubles wins.
25
men’s track and field
Fear The Beard
26
Wagner racked up 98.5 points in its third-place performance during the Indoor Track & Field Championships and notched its highest finish in more than a decade. Freshman Dylan Beard’s debut in the NEC Championship yielded 13 points for the Seahawks, including a victory in the 60m hurdles with a meet record time & setting a new school record of 7.93. The Wagner Men’s carried that momentum to the Outdoor season where they collected a total of eleven all-conference selections between First, Second and Rookie team while senior Devon Jones was tabbed Most Outstanding Field Performer (Jumps). Rounding out the successful 2017 season, freshman Liam Harris earned two spots on the All-Rookie squad, one in the 5,000m and the other in the 10,000m after becoming the first newcomer to cross the finish line in both events.
women’s track and field
Records Carved Into Stones Wagner senior Zhane Stones claimed the NEC Most Outstanding Field Performer for the 2017 Indoor season. After scoring a fourth-place finish in the weight throw on Day one, Stones won the shot put with an ECAC Championships qualifying mark. Continuing her success into Outdoor season, Stones was named to the All-NEC First Team as she claimed top honors in the shot put with an ECAC-qualifying throw of 13.82m on her first throw of the event rounding out her stellar four-year Seahawk career. Shavel Brown & Kenya Hyman earned Second Team honors this Outdoor season as they both collected silver medals for the Green and White.
27
men’s water polo
New York State Of Mind
Sportswriter Michael Randazzo called the Wagner Seahawks the “Kings of New York Water Polo” after defeating all three Division I programs in the New York City area: Fordham, Iona, and St. Francis Brooklyn. In only its ninth game of existence, the Green & White defeated then No. 18-ranked St. Francis Brooklyn 12-11 in an exciting ending where rising senior Ciaran Wolohan netted the game-winning goal with one second left on the clock. The Seahawks continued its streak, besting Mid-Atlantic Water Polo Conference rival, Fordham University 11-10 in a backand-forth matchup on October 13. In its short stint, the Wagner men’s water polo program has already developed a rivalry with its fellow New York City league member. Located just 38 miles across the Verrazano Bridge, Fordham leads the series 2-1 after defeating Wagner 9-7 in the first round of the MAWPC Championship. The rookie team completed the trio of victories with a 6-5 come-from-behind win over Iona on October 15. Freshman driver Matthew Miller registered a breakout performance, recording four goals and one steal to land himself on the Rookie of the Week Honor Roll.
28
29
30
31
northeast Conference commissioner’s honor roll Fall Commissioner’s Honor Roll
Winter Commissioner’s Honor Roll
Men’s Cross Country Justin Bedard Alfred Williams Daniel Ziebarth
Men’s Indoor Track and Field Hamza Ahmed Robert Ruspantini
Women’s Cross Country Florina Jajaga Audra Viniotis Football John Acquaviva John Blatchford Jason Clas Travis Edmond Brian Gehring Bradley Hudik Riley Magner Timothy Maher Brandon Searles Christopher Woodard Women’s Soccer Karissa Bourbeau Paige Chaladek Gabrielle Davis Megan Fritz Sydney McNutt Katelyn Murphy Jacqueline Otake Jessica Wilm
Women’s Basketball Jacquelyn Dluhi Women’s Fencing Anais Mazic Corinne Rondina Women’s Swimming and Diving Katja Claesson Iman Eulinberg Women’s Indoor Track and Field Olivia Schwartz Courtney Titus Spring Commissioner’s Honor Roll Men’s Golf Justin Sanchez Oskar Sundberg Men’s Lacrosse Noah Wolthausen Patrick McMenamin Kevin Gray Jacob Pawela Omar Alhagiko Men’s Tennis Ilya Kneppelhout Dale Sandy Charlton Boyd Dylan Walters
32
Men’s Track and Field Robert Ruspantini Hamza Ahmed Women’s Golf Pascalle Tego Women’s Lacrosse Cassidy Hall Alexis Ferro Softball McKaileigh Goodale Lauren Serrato Morgan Brown Brianna Tredway Madison Marable Zoe Bender Karen Prihoda Women’s Tennis Samantha Hodges Brenda Cumpa Avika Sagwal Women’s Track and Field Melanie Trinkwald Courtney Titus Eilissa Dikun Olivia Schwartz Women’s Water Polo Elise Begg Emily Riddle
Commissioner’s Honor Roll: 3.75 GPA Academic Honor Roll: 3.20 GPA
northeast Conference academic honor roll Fall Academic Honor Roll Men’s Cross Country Jonathan Besselink Liam Harris Gabriel Trimbur Nick Velez Matthew Whalen Women’s Cross Country Sara Carney Alexandra Elder Florina Jajaga Annaliese McCauley Football John Acquaviva Michael Blond Jeffrey Bost Frank Calcutta Jason Clas James Cooper Andrew Cordani Eddie Garcia Isaiah Gills Brady Hudik Denzel Knight Tyler Loftus Mathieu Loiselle Luke Massei Ryan Monaghan Dan O’Neill Justin Osuji Ryan Owens Nicholas Padron Kyle Panagiotou Max Pfrang Bryan Rafano Gregory Senat Kiser Terry Alex Thomson Joseph Wightman Chris Woodard Andre Yevchinecz Women’s Soccer Jessica Aletta Sandra Battista Peyton Beck Samantha Binn
Paige Chladek Amber Coca Daniela D’Acunto Maria D’Amico Ally DeRiggi Nicole Doherty Jessica Donnelly Kaitlin Flaherty Megan Fritz Anika Ignozzi Christine Letendre Sydney McNutt Jessica Mouradian Katelyn Murphy Maria Nunez Jacqueline Otake Kaitlyn Ross Taylor Sackaris Kaela Schrier Rorie-Attalia St. Lawrence Katherine Viscardi Jessica Wilm Winter Commissioner’s Honor Roll Men’s Indoor Track and Field Hamza Ahmed Dylan Beard Jonathan Besselink Isaiah Gills Liam Harris Devon Jones Justin Mirfield Robert Ruspantini Thomas Schwannecke Gabriel Trimbur Nicolas Velez Matthew Whalen Women’s Basketball Corinn Baggs Jacquelyn Dluhi Julia McClure Kerstie Phills Sydney Sabino Women’s Fencing Michelle Detka Rebecca Errickson Kristen Hayes
Anais Mazic Victoria McGrath Corinne Rondina Anastazia Stolecki Women’s Swimming and Diving Leahi Camacho Katja Claesson Makenna Depuydt Kelsey Eastman Lauren Emerson Iman Eulinberg Andrea Gustafsson Kirsty Hessing Samantha Lavrich Paige MacNeil Madison McNichol Daniele Polatnick Grace Solipaca Stephanie Upston Women’s Indoor Track and Field Nicole Bell Sara Carney Madison Cooper Taylor Davis Alexandra Elder Jenna Gibilisco Brianna Hoffman Kenya Hyman Florina Jajaga Annaliese McCauley Olivia Schwartz Courtney Titus Melanie Trinkwald Spring Commissioner’s Honor Roll Baseball Frederick Sabido Nicholas Zuppe Philip Capra William Johnson Douglas Molnar Anthony Pecora James Wise Brad Currao Danny Marsh Nicholas Mascelli Eric McGough
33
northeast Conference academic honor roll Men’s Golf Brendan Hasleton Justin Sanchez Erik Tedfelt Oskar Sundberg Men’s Lacrosse Dominic Branda Zachary Storm Curtiss Vachon Paul DeVita Patrick McMenamin William McMenamin Daniel Valencia Andrew Park Jacob Pawela Omar Alhagiko Matthew Cechini Connor Davis Kevin Gray Daniel Hughes Spencer Kaufman Blake Lenk Tyler Miller Matthew Sefcik Evan Clark Tyler Cropley Andrew Tirelli Noah Wolthausen Men’s Tennis Siddharth Anand Hans Ohrner Dylan Walters John Andersson Charlton Boyd Ilya Kneppelhout Anatoliy Lashkul Dale Sandy
34
Men’s Track and Field Dylan Beard Jonathan Besselink Liam Harris Robert Ruspantini Nicolas Velez Justin Mirfield Gabriel Trimbur Matthew Whalen Hamza Ahmed
Isaiah Gills Devon Jones Thomas Schwannecke
McKaileigh Goodale Gina Massaro Brianna Tredway
Women’s Golf Elizabeth Parsons Kyra Alexander Pascalle Tego Ariana Furrie Alexandra LeClair Megan Pulley
Women’s Tennis Vedika Anand Claire LeBlanc Melanie Post Brenda Cumpa Carolyn Gibson Samantha Hodges Rina Baynes Madison Pautsch Avika Sagwal
Women’s Lacrosse Nicolette Bouzakis Talia Bouzakis Athanasia DiDonato Isabel Glace Lindsay Haas Cassidy Hall Giaci Vitolo Heidi Colford Lucille Darlington Carolyn Marron Victoria Ross Marjorie Dehm Megan Drum Alexis Ferro Margaret Jent Sarah McGee Kirsten Monte Anna Belle Reilly Kelsey Savje Amanda Rey Softball Zoe Bender Katherine Holmes-Stall Ashley Lubisky Angela Mazurkiewicz Kaila Smith Alyssa Tucker Amelia Van Orman Morgan Brown Drew Duffy Madison Marable Maite Reece Jessica Carlucci Karen Prihoda Lauren Serrato Hana Gilbert
Women’s Track and Field Sara Carney Ashley Ducharme Alexandra Elder Jenna Gibilisco Annaliese McCauley Olivia Schwartz Madison Cooper Brianna Hoffman Kenya Hyman Nicole Bell Eilissa Dikun Florina Jajaga Courtney Titus Melanie Trinkwald Women’s Water Polo Franciska Milo-Sidlo Jacqueline Sjogren Sophia Spengler Lacey Anderson Elise Begg Anna Ward Kimberly Watson Erica Hardy Abby Irving Natalie Kayton Sarah Limanni Gabryel Oloapu Emily Riddle Amanda Sutherland
35