LINFIELD UNIVERSITY VOLLEYBALL VERSUS LEWIS & CLARK • SEPTEMBER 17, 2022

CROSS COUNTRY

Sept. 2 Linfield Harrier Classic 1 p.m.

Sept. 16 Ash Creek Invitational 5 p.m.

Oct. 1 Charles Bowles Invitational 9 a.m.

Oct. 16 Lewis & Clark Invitational 11:15 a.m.

Oct. 29 NWC Championships 10 a.m.

Nov. 13 NCAA III West Region Champ. 11 a.m.

Nov. 19 NCAA III National Championships TBA

FOOTBALL

Sept. 3 Huntingdon 6 p.m. CDT

Sept. 17 Redlands 1 p.m.

Homecoming

Oct. 1 Puget Sound 1:30 p.m.

Oct. 8 Whitworth 1 p.m.

Oct. 15 Pacific 1 p.m.

Oct. 22 Pacific Lutheran 1:30 p.m.

Family Weekend

Oct. 29 George Fox 1:30 p.m.

Nov. 5 Willamette 1 p.m.

Pacific Office Automation Hall of Fame Game

Nov. 12 Lewis & Clark 1 p.m.

MEN’S SOCCER

Sept. 1 Multnomah 7 p.m.

Sept. 3 Eastern Oregon 4 p.m.

Sept. 5 College of Idaho Noon

Sept. 11 La Verne 11 a.m.

Sept. 12 Lewis & Clark 7 p.m.

Sept. 17 Pacific Lutheran 2:30 p.m.

Sept. 18 Puget Sound 2:30 p.m.

Sept. 24 George Fox 2:30 p.m.

Sept. 25 Pacific 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 1 Whitman 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 2 Whitworth 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 9 Willamette 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 15 Whitworth 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 16 Whitman 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 22 Pacific 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 23 George Fox 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 29 Puget Sound 2:30 p.m.

Oct. 30 Pacific Lutheran 2:30 p.m.

Nov. 5 Willamette 1:30 p.m.

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Sept. 1 Multnomah 4:30 p.m.

Sept. 3 Warner Pacific 4 p.m.

Sept. 9 North Central 11 a.m. CDT

Sept. 10 Grove City/Centre 11 a.m. CDT

Sept. 17 Puget Sound Noon

Sept. 18 Pacific Lutheran Noon

Sept. 24 Willamette Noon

Sept. 25 Lewis & Clark Noon

Oct. 1 George Fox 11 a.m.

Oct. 2 Pacific Noon

Oct. 8 Whitworth Noon

Oct. 9 Whitman Noon

Oct. 14 Puget Sound 5 p.m.

Oct. 16 Pacific Lutheran Noon

Oct. 22 Willamette Noon

Oct. 23 Lewis & Clark Noon

Oct. 29 George Fox Noon

Oct. 30 Pacific Noon

Nov. 5 Whitworth 11 a.m.

Nov. 6 Whitman 11 a.m.

VOLLEYBALL

Sept. 2-3 Pacific Coast Classic

2 New England 9:30 a.m.

2 La Verne 2 p.m.

3 Whittier 9 a.m.

3 Redlands 11:15 a.m.

Sept. 9-10 Oregon Trail Classic

9 Austin College 6 p.m.

10 1 p.m.

Sept. 16 7 p.m.

Sept. 17 6 p.m.

Sept. 20 6 p.m.

Sept. 23 7 p.m.

Sept. 24 6 p.m.

Sept. 28 7 p.m.

Oct. 1 6 p.m.

Oct. 7 7 p.m.

Oct. 8 7 p.m.

Oct. 14 7 p.m.

Oct. 15 6 p.m.

Oct. 21 7 p.m.

Oct. 22 6 p.m.

Oct. 26 7 p.m.

Oct. 29 6 p.m.

Nov. 4 UC-Santa Cruz Willamette Lewis & Clark St. Martin’s Pacific Lutheran George Fox Pacific Puget Sound Whitman Whitworth Willamette Lewis & Clark

Pacific Lutheran George Fox Paciic Puget Sound Whitworth Whitman 7 p.m.

Nov 3 7 p.m.

WOMEN’S GOLF

Sept. 24-25 Wildcat Invitational Michelbook CC

Oct. 1-2 Culturame Classic Willamette Valley CC

Oct. 8-9 NWC Fall Classic Creekside CC

MEN’S GOLF

Sept. 10-11 Pacific Fall Opener Quail Valley GC

Sept. 24-25

Wildcat Invitational Michelbook CC

Oct. 8-9 NWC Fall Classic Creekside CC

Oct. 22-23 Confluence Classic Wine Valley GC

WILDCAT SPOTLIGHT

adding fuel to the fire

campus, and is involved in fraternity and sorority life. As she enters her second year on Linfield’s campus, Richards has already acquired an impressive resume´.

On the court, Richards is most well-known for her bubbly disposition and her “squirrely dance” says Dixon.

by riley 0monaka ’24

Paige Richards, a sophomore on the Linfield University volleyball team, may spend the fall indoors on the court, but during the off-season, she can be found almost exclusively outside.

“In the winter, my favorite thing to do is snowmobile with my family,” she says excitedly. “My dad used to race snowmobiles, so when I was born, he taught me how to ride as soon as I could walk.”

Richards, originally from Arlington, Wash., enjoys spend ing her free hours outdoors with her family. In addition to snowmobile racing, Richards’ hobbies include going for walks, playing spike ball, hiking, wakeboarding and wake surfing. With no shortage of athletic activities to fill her time, it’s a wonder she has time for a rigorous academic, sport and extracur ricular schedule.

Somehow, Richards manages to parse out enough time for volleyball and school. As an exercise science major, Rich ards must manage heavy class loads filled with labs and long readings. Somehow, she moves through her school work with enviable ease and grace.

“Learning about the body and how it works is my favorite part (of exercise science). It is so fascinating to me and incredibly helpful for my future profession,” Richards says.

The future profession Richards refers to is working as a strength coach for a professional or college team. The lofty goal may seem unattainable, but Richards is known for pursuing her passions with unwavering focus.

“Paige adds the gasoline to the fire during the games and practices,” teammate and friend Aylea Dixon says.

Already on the path to achieving her goals, Richards has an internship with the Linfield strength and conditioning & sport performance coach Ella Riddle. Richards is eager to dive head first into the world of injury prevention and athlete care. Richards owns every step of her journey. Pursing her goals is something she manages with great care, taking after her own mother’s passions.

“My mother is a physical therapist so I also grew up in the world of medi-cine, knowing it was the field I wanted to be in,” Richards says.

Outside of class, Richards stays busy on campus. She is a Student-Athlete Advisory Committee representative for volleyball, runs the Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter on

As a defensive specialist, Richards is a crucial piece of the team. Her ath-leticism and good humor make Richards a good teammate and dangerous com-petitor.

“When I first met Paige, I was scared she was another setter, which is my position, because she’s insanely athletic,” Dixon says. “But she’s my friend because she is literally always in a good mood. She’s the one giggling in the back-ground.”

Don’t be fooled by Richards’ athleticism and skill. She is still growing as a volleyball player. Entering only her sixth year in the sport, Richards got a much later start playing volleyball than her peers. Formerly a dancer of eight years, Richards had to play catch-up to get to where she is. “Most volleyball players start at young ages, like elementary school. However, I didn’t begin playing until my freshman year of high school and had to start my recruiting process only two years later. I’m so fortunate to be able to play collegiate volleyball, but it took a lot of hard work and discipline to be able to do,” she says.

This season Richards is focused on being her best. As such, she is honed in on several goals, saying she wants specifically to “be consistent, but also take more of a leadership role on the court. I work hard to be an encouraging team-mate and overall positive influence on those around me.”

Those efforts shine through to all who know her well. Good memories and competitive practices seem to be abundant when Richards is around. During the recent team’s trip to California, a rogue elevator and 11 players resulted in Rich-ards’ favorite memory

“Eleven of us tried to take the elevator back to our rooms after a night of bonding and we all got stuck for 30 minutes, eventually having to be rescued by the fire department,” she says.

This season, Richards is optimistic about the team’s Northwest Conference prospects. She sings each new player’s praises and is excited about all the returning talent.

“We brought in a ton of super tal ented girls, which not only gives us a deep bench but also increases the level of competition on our team. It’s been super motivating for our returners,” Richards says. “I’m so excited to see how this year will pan out.”

Whether she’s hustling for a dig on the court or pursing her dream career, Richards is equipped with the tools for success. Her work ethic and infectious positivity pushes her in the right direction even in the difficult times.

Known by her teammates for accelerating the intensity at games and practices, Paige Richards is playing a key role in the resurgence of the Linfield volleyball program

2022 LINFIELD VARSITY

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linfield wildcats

Back Row (l to r): Claire Johnson, Lexi Correa, Morgan Baker, Natalee Morse. Third Row: Maddie Broyhill, Megan Stanek, Brooklin Champion, Raelynn Hammock, Ryli Kalahiki, Ellie Mead. Second Row: Marina Erosa, Megan Pallas, Kara Thomas, Aylea Dixon, Sophia Kleckner. Front Row: Terra Leiber, Sydney Downing, Kayla Moss, Maya Nakasone, Anika Shuckhart, Paige Richards, Ainsley Medina. Not Pictured: Araeya Wantanabe.

LINFIELD

NO. NAME

WILDCATS

POS. HT. YR./EL. HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL

2 Araeya Watanabe OH 5-7 Fr./Fr. Salem, Ore. / South Salem

3 Paige Richards DS/L 5-5 So./So. Arlington, Wash. / Arlington

4 Maya Nakasone DS/L 5-2 Sr./Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii / Hawaii Baptist Acad.

5 Ainsley Medina DS/L 5-2 Fr./Fr. Castle Rock, Colo. / Douglas County

6 Kayla Moss OH/DS 5-9 Sr./Jr. West Linn, Ore. / West Linn

7 Aylea Dixon S 5-9 Sr./Jr. Yamhill, Ore. / Yamhill-Carlton

8 Marina Erosa OH/DS 5-9 Jr./So. Wilmington, Calif. / LA Harbor College

9 Megan Pallas MB 5-10 Sr./Jr. Chehalis, Wash. / W.F. West

10 Sydney Downing L/DS 5-5 Fr./Fr. Sumner, Wash. / Sumner

12 Morgan Baker OH/MB 5-10 So./So. Hood River, Ore. / Hood River Valley

13 Lexi Correa MB 5-11 Fr./Fr. Kuliouou, Hawaii / Sacred Hearts Academy

15 Natalee Morse MB/RS 6-1 So./So. Hailey, Idaho / Wood River

16 Sophia Kleckner DS/L 5-6 Fr./Fr. Wilsonville, Ore. / Wilsonville

17 Megan Stanek MB/RS 6-0 Sr./Jr. Fairfield, Calif. / Vacaville Christian

18 Ryli Kalahiki RS 5-10 Fr./Fr. Kahaluu, Hawaii / Le Jardin Academy

19 Kara Thomas RS 6-0 Sr./Jr. Salem, Ore. / McNary

20 Raelynn Hammock OH 5-10 Sr./Jr. Oakridge, Ore. / Oakridge

22 Terra Leiber DS/L 5-6 So./So. Highlands Ranch, Colo. / Rock Canyon

24 Maddie Broyhill OH/DS 5-7 Jr./So. Silverton, Ore. / Silverton

25 Claire Johnson S/RS 5-9 Jr./So. Snohomish, Wash. / Shoreline C.C.

26 Ellie Mead MB/RS 6-0 Sr./Jr. Portland, Ore. / Carroll College

HEAD COACH: Haley Domeck (third year)

ASSISTANT COACHES: Andrea Doerfler, Melissa Salness

STUDENT MANAGER: Andrea Garcia

NO. NAME

1 Ellie Weber

2 Bethany Ballesteros

4 Reilyn Sabado

POS. YR. HT. HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL

OH/OPP Fr. 5-8

Longview, Wash. / Mark Morris

S/DS So. 5-1 Mililani, Hawaii/ Mililani

DS/L Fr. 5-5 Vancouver, Wash. / Union

5 Katie Shimaura DS/L Jr. 5-2 Mililani, Hawaii/ Mililani

6 Emily Strand

8 Ashley Kane

9 Kelsie Nakashima

11 Piper McCoy Harmon

12 Annika Traxler

17 Izzy Willis

18 Emma Ehlers

MB/OH So. 5-8 Denver, Colo. / George Washington

S/OPP Sr. 5-9 Campbell, Calif. / Mountain View

S/DS Jr. 5-5 Honolulu, Hawaii / Aiea

MB/OPP Fr. 5-9 Portland, Ore. / Cleveland

MB/OPP So. 5-11 Sandy, Ore. / Sandy

OH/OPP Jr. 6-0 San Diego, Calif. / La Jolla

MB/OPP Sr. 6-1 Salem, Ore. / West Salem

21/16 Debi Chun OH/OPP So. 5-7 Honolulu, Hawaii / Mid-Pacific Institute

HEAD COACH: Erin Labasan (first year)

ASSISTANT COACHES: Isabel Valentine, Patrick Rockenbaugh

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HEAD COACH HALEY DOMECK

building the foundation

Inheriting a program that was experiencing a low point in its history, Haley Domeck has the ’Cats heading for better times aley Domeck is in her third year as Linfield head volleyball coach.

HIn 2020, she became the first woman to direct the Wildcats volleyball program since Robin Vealey coached the team to a 30-7 record and the Northwest Conference championship in 1979.

Domeck (nee Doerfler) combines a mixture of collegiate and club coaching experience, as well as substantial college and high school playing experience.

Before joining the Linfield staff, she spent one year as an assistant coach at Seattle Pacific University and assisted at the University of North Alabama for one year. She also previously coached at Durham University in England, directing that school’s indoor and sand volleyball programs while serving as the program’s recruiting coordinator. Domeck has six years experience coaching at the club level.

Competing as Haley Doerfler, Domeck starred as a middle

blocker at Hawaii Pacific University, graduating in 2015. During her four seasons at HPU, she piled up 394 blocks, leading the team in blocks in three of those seasons. She also recorded 765 career kills, 208 coming as a senior in 2014. As a junior, Domeck totaled 117 blocks and hit .309, earning all-Pacific West Conference third team honors. She was honorable mention all-Pacific West as a sophomore and again as a senior.

Born in Waterloo, Iowa, Domeck’s family settled in the southwest Washington city of Battle Ground. At Prairie High School, she was an all-state honoree and the Greater St. Helens League Most Valuable Player. She excelled at the club level, winning the JO National Championship in the American Division while being named to the all-tournament team.

Haley and her husband, Wes, reside in McMinnville.

haley domeck

CELEBRATING WOMEN IN ATHLETICS

The year 2022 marks the 50-year anniversary of the passage of Title IX, the landmark federal legislation that opened the door for greater equity for women involved in amateur athletics.

To mark this milestone, Linfield Athletics is inviting graduated alumni, former coaches and supporters from all eras who took part in, or were proud supporters of, women's athletics at Linfield at any point during the past 50 years.

On Saturday, October 1, we welcome you to join us for a Celebration of Women's Athletics at Linfield. The event, sponsored by Oregon State Credit Union and featuring food and beverages supplied by Golden Valley Brewery and Restaurant, will take place in conjunction with the Linfield-Puget Sound home football game. The event is free of charge and include admission to the game. All former athletes and coaches who participated in women's sports at Linfield will be recognized during halftime of the football game where they will be presented with a commemorative gift.

The celebration will begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday in the Paul Durham Foyer where a new plaque will be unveiled honoring the pioneering efforts of former Linfield coach and athletic director Dr. Jane McIlroy.

WOMEN IN ATHLETICS CELEBRATION SCHEDULE

Saturday, October 1

11:00 a.m. – Jane McIlroy plaque dedication – Paul Durham Foyer inside HHPA building

11:30 a.m. – Invitation to enjoy free food and drink in VIP Area 1:30 p.m. – On-field introduction and recognition at football halftime

We encourage all who were involved in Linfield Athletics over the last 50 years to attend and share stories of their experiences as student-athletes during these formative years.

To help us with planning, please RSVP through the Linfield Alumni Registration Portal.

We invite you to come and help celebrate the history and evolution of women's athletics over the past 50 years at Linfield and nationwide.

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Former athletes and coaches from past Linfield teams are invited to join in the celebration on Saturday, October 1

LINFIELD VERSUS LEWIS & CLARK

Don’t Text and Drive

match breakdown

THE RECORDS

Linfield opened the Northwest Conference portion of its schedule Friday night with a 4-2 record. Lewis & Clark is off to a 1-4 start to the season, its only win coming in a sweep of Hollins University.

LINFIELD AT A GLANCE

The Wildcats went 3-1 at the Pacific Coast Classic in California, picking up wins over New England College, Whittier and Redlands. They extended their win streak to three matches with a sweep of Austin College at the Oregon Trail Classic in Forest Grove before falling to UC Santa Cruz to close the tournament. Raelynn Hammock is on pace for another stellar season, opening the season with four kills per set and a .275 hitting percentage. Marina Erosa has been a solid No. 2 option on the outside so far with 54 kills, 2.57 per set. Ellie Mead owns a team-leading 21 blocks while Paige Richards has 80 digs. With added depth at the net, Aylea Dixon has thrived at the setter position with 8.32 assists per set.

LEWIS & CLARK AT A GLANCE

The Pioneers are averaging 8.9 kills, 8.1 assists and 17.2 digs per set. Ellie We-ber leads the way with 27 kills and 2.25 kills per set. She opened the season with 10 kills against Hollins. Izzy Willis is right behind Weber with 24 kills while Debi Chun has 22. Kelsie Nakashima has dished out 60 assists to lead the team. Katie Shimaura owns a team-leading 57 digs.

THE SERIES

Linfield is 42-16 against Lewis & Clark in the all-time series. The longest win streak for the Wildcats was 29 matches between the 1995 and 2007 seasons. The Wildcats are 22-6 at home against the Pios. The last meeting ended in a 3-1 Linfield win at Ted Wilson Gymnasium on Oct. 29, 2021. It was the Wildcats’ only NWC win of the season.

19 kara thomas

2022 LINFIELD

JUNIOR VARSITY

Back row (l to r): Madison Heagney, Hailey Anderson, Taylor Lishka, Natalie Brinda, Gabi Faamausili. Front Row: Xanadee Madarang-Brandes, Dani Faamausili, Ashley Hayes, Kira Hawaaboo, Leilani Martinez. Not Pictured: Siera Crawford.

ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME

Six former athletes, including a former volleyball star from the 1990s, are set for induction this fall into the Linfield Athletics Hall of Fame. The honorees will be enshrined Saturday, November 5, in Ted Wilson Gymnasium following that afternoon’s football game.

The 24th Linfield Athletics Hall of Fame class includes volleyball outside hitter Amy Peterson ‘97, Matt Craven ‘97 (football, track & field), Staci Doucette ‘12 (softball), Drew Fisher ‘12 (football), Kasey (Kuenzli) Williams ‘08 (women’s tennis), and Sonté Wong ‘01 (football, track & field). The Hall of Fame induction banquet, presented by Pacific Office Automation, begins at 6 p.m. with a social hour starting at 5 p.m.

Tickets for the Hall of Fame event must be purchased in advance online at www.linfieldsports.universitytickets.com

publication of the linfield wildcats

Volleyball great Amy Peterson headlines a list of six former Linfield standouts scheduled for induction in November

milner, stallard to call volleyball play-by-play

The Linfield Sports Network continues to bring fans live action of all home Linfield volleyball matches in 2022. Fans can enjoy live video webcasts with play-by-play commentary on their computer, tablet, mobile device or smart TV.

Live coverage begins 15 minutes prior to the start of each match. Broadcasts include a complete postgame wrap-up with analysis and statistical breakdown.

Linfield junior Isaac Milner and senior Jack Stallard will alternate handling play-by-play responsibilities on Linfield volleyball broadcasts.

Milner, who also serves as lead play-by-play voice for Linfield soccer, started his broadcasting experience with the LSN last year covering soccer, providing color commentary on basketball broadcasts, handling occasional play-by-play duties for volleyball, basketball

and softball, as well as providing crucial production support on football, softball, tennis and swimming webcasts.

Stallard, a current member of the Linfield men’s basketball team, started out in broadcasting for the LSN last spring, calling play-by-play for baseball and softball as well as providing production support for the LSN’s softball and track & field webcasts.

LSN live broadcasts are under the direction of the athletic department’s Broadcast Operations Coordinator, Joe Stuart. In his second year in the position, Stuart oversees all technical production and management of LSN broadcasts as well as providing play-by-play commentary on football, basketball, baseball and softball webcasting in addition to assisting with other athletics communications needs.

From the weekend warrior to the elite athlete, we are ready to get you back in the game. We will work closely with you to help create a treatment plan geared to and focused on you.

We are proud to serve as the team physicians for Linfield College, McMinnville High School and the See Ya Later Foundation.

isaac milner

LINFIELD IN THE NEWS

students last year, 480 individuals (27%) were Pell Grant eligible.

Linfield University is the No. 1 liberal arts college or university in Oregon, according to Washington Monthly’s 2022 College Guide and Rankings. And for the fourth consecutive year, U.S. News & World Report magazine has named Linfield University one of the best liberal arts colleges in the nation when it comes to social mobility.

In U.S. News & World Report’s 2023 rankings, Linfield was named the top liberal arts college in Oregon and No. 57 in the nation on the “Top Performers in Social Mobility” list.

The social mobility category measures how well universities graduate students who received federal Pell Grants. Students receiving these grants typically come from households whose family incomes are less than $50,000 annually, with most money going to students with total family incomes below $20,000. Of Linfield’s 1,762 undergraduate

Linfield was also the highest ranked institution in Oregon on the “Campus Ethnic Diversity among National Liberal Arts Colleges” list and was recognized for the second consecutive year among the publication’s list of “Best Undergraduate Nursing Programs.”

U.S. News & World Report isn’t the only national publication recognizing Linfield’s commitment to improving the lives of students. Recently, Washington Monthly released its 2022 rankings, naming Linfield the No. 1 liberal arts college in Oregon and among the Best Bang for your Buck in the West.

Linfield skyrocketed into the top 100 top liberal arts colleges in the country – coming in at No. 66 – after being ranked 112th in 2021.

Washington Monthly ranks four-year schools based on their con tribution to the public good in three broad categories: social mobility, research and providing opportunities for public service. The full rankings can be found at washingtonmonthly.com/2022-college-guide.

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NCAA WOMAN OF THE YEAR

Maggie Fiocchi, a recent graduate of Linfield University and its women’s tennis program, is one of two Northwest Conference representatives un-der consideration for the 2022 NCAA Woman of the Year award.

Fiocchi, who in May completed bachelor’s degrees in economics and psychology, is one of 151 nominees who were selected by confer-ence offices to move forward to the selection committee for Top 30 con-sideration for the Woman of the Year award. A total of 577 nominations were considered.

From the list of the Top 30 nominees, the Woman of the Year Selection Committee will announce nine finalists, three from each NCAA divi-sion. The NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics will review the finalists and name the 2022 NCAA Woman of the Year at the NCAA Convention in January in San Antonio, Texas.

The Kennewick, Washington, resident was a four-time ITA Scholar-Athlete and a four-year honoree on the Linfield Dean’s List. She complet-ed four years at Linfield with nearly perfect 3.97 grade point average.

On the tennis court last spring, Fiocchi compiled a 13-2 record in singles, including a spotless 9-0 mark against NWC competition. She was equally as effective in doubles, rolling up a 14-3 record and an 8-1 total within NWC play.

Tennis star Maggie Fiocchi is one of 151 nominees under consideration for NCAA Woman of the Year

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