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Season outlook Prior to this fall, the York University Lions women’s volleyball team hasn’t played a game since Feb. 29, 2020 – an OUA quarterfinal against the Brock Badgers. If you go to a team practice, head coach Jennifer Neilson says it’s easy to pick up on the excitement to be back. “The hunger in the gym was the greatest it’s ever been since I’ve been here the past four years. There’s optimism in the air, there’s excitement, the players
have made strides working very hard in training, according to Neilson. Chiara Da Silva has also led by example – her coach describes her as an “energizer bunny.” Christina Piccinin, while a new face in the locker room, comes in as a transfer from the McGill Martlets. Neilson says Piccinin’s veteran experience has left an “incredible” impact on the team with maturity.
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“THE HUNGER IN THE GYM WAS THE GREATEST IT’S EVER BEEN SINCE I’VE BEEN HERE THE PAST FOUR YEARS. THERE’S OPTIMISM IN THE AIR, THERE’S EXCITEMENT, THE PLAYERS ARE SO DISAPPOINTED WHEN PRACTICES ARE OVER. IT’S SO EXCITING TO HAVE THAT COMPETITIVE FIRE IN THE GYM AGAIN.” Jennifer Neilson, head coach
are so disappointed when practices are over. It’s so exciting to have that competitive fire in the gym again.” Like their counterparts on the men’s team, and their opponents across the OUA, the Lions have a small number of returning players due to the 2020-21 season cancellation. However, Neilson says the group of veterans have all shown significant improvement since returning to the Tait McKenzie Centre for training and non-conference games. Olivia Kim, an OUA East first-team all-star, has fire and ambition, Jessica Reynolds has been a gamer in the back, Tyneille Swaby and Lauren Boddington
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YORK LIONS
Chloe Ladd, a new recruit from the 2020 class, will join the team from the National Excellence Program, a select program designed to prepare athletes to perform at the highest level of volleyball. These players combine for an exciting opportunity at a competitive program – as their coach describes it, the season ahead is a blank slate. “All across the OUA, there is so much roster turnover. That’s why things are so exciting. Everyone comes in, and there really aren’t any expectations aside from what we as a team can accomplish. And I think this group is capable of winning an OUA banner.”
2021-22 WOMEN’S Volleyball
SCHEDULE
NOV. 5
Jan. 14
5:30PM
AT Queen’s
FEB. 11
5PM
5:30PM
nov. 6
VS RMC
jan. 15
feb. 12
2:30PM
2PM
5PM
NOV. 13
JAN. 22
FEB. 18
2PM
2:30PM
5:30PM
VS RMC
AT RAMS
VS rams
AT QUEEN’S
AT RAMS
VS TRENT
VS TRENT
NOV. 19
JAN. 28
FEB. 25
5PM
5:30PM
5:30PM
AT NIPISSING
VS toronto
NOV. 20
jan. 29
2PM
6PM
AT NIPISSING
VS TORONTO
AT TORONTO
2019-20 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS DATE Sat. Oct. 26 Wed. Oct. 30 Sat. Nov. 2 Sat. Nov. 9 Fri. Nov. 15 Sat. Nov. 16 Fri. Nov. 22 Sat. Nov. 23 Fri. Nov. 29 Sat. Jan. 11 Sun. Jan. 12 Sun. Jan. 19 Sat. Feb. 1 Sun. Feb. 2 Fri. Feb. 7
OPPONENT RESULT Queen’s L 1-3 Rams L 1-3 Lakehead W 3-2 Brock L 1-3 McMaster W 3-0 Trent W 3-0 Western W 3-1 Windsor L 2-3 RMC W 3-0 Waterloo L 2-3 Guelph L 0-3 Nipissing W 3-1 Queen’s W 3-1 RMC W 3-2 Toronto L 1-3
DATE Sat. Feb. 8 Sat. Feb. 15 Fri. Feb. 21 Sun. Feb. 23
OPPONENT RESULT Nipissing W 3-1 Rams L 1-3 Trent W 3-0 Toronto L 0-3
2019-20 PLAYOFF RESULTS DATE Sat. Feb. 29
OPPONENT RESULT Brock L 0-3#
# OUA Quarter-finals
Final regular season record: 10-9 Final playoff record: 0-1
2021-22 women’s volleyball
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2019-20 stats 2019-20 REGULAR SEASONS STATISTICS Player Olivia Kim Kayla Clennon Sarah Williams Aleksandra Steins Wesley-Ann Bailey Theresa Skubic Jessica Reynolds Mae MacNeil Jordan Neely Chiara Da Silva Tara Leithead Tyneille Swaby Justine Jones Lauren Boddington
SP 71 50 69 60 68 8 63 23 18 66 46 72 40 71
* Bold denotes returning players
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YORK LIONS
K/S 3.14 2.32 2.32 1.80 1.25 1.75 1.60 0.91 0.44 0.27 0.22 0.00 0.00 0.00
A/S 0.24 0.14 0.32 0.03 0.13 0.25 0.17 0.09 0.06 8.44 2.04 0.25 0.05 0.42
SA 31 15 30 5 9 1 11 3 4 27 16 1 1 0
SE 2.68 1.86 2.75 0.38 0.44 1.63 1.63 0.30 0.44 2.03 0.57 2.26 0.93 1.24
D/S 0.18 0.48 0.23 0.77 0.14 1.13 0.25 0.17 0.44 0.20 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
PTS/S 3.7 2.9 2.9 2.4 2.1 2.0 1.9 1.2 1.0 0.9 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.0
HEAD Coach JENNIFER NEILSON Head Coach
Jennifer Neilson joined the Lions coaching staff in 2018 and is the sixth head coach in program history. Neilson began coaching at an elite level while attending the University of Toronto, spending time as an assistant coach with Team BC’s 16U women’s team in 2013 and becoming an assistant coach with the Team Ontario 18U team in 2014. After graduating from U of T with a bachelor of kinesiology in 2015, she became an assistant coach for the women’s volleyball team at the University of Windsor while she completed her master’s in human kinetics. Most recently, she’s been a head coach with the Halton Region Volleyball Club, Team Ontario’s 16U women’s team, and worked with the OVA as high-performance coordinator and apprentice coach. Neilson is also well-rounded at the administrative level, having developed and managed programming for the OVA’s high-performance plan and lead their high-performance athlete identification process. She is also a lead organizer for York’s annual Women and Girls in Leadership in Sport conference. As a star outside hitter with the Varsity Blues, Neilson was named to the OUA all-star team three years in a row from 2013-15 and was named to the CIS national championship all-star team in 2015. The Port Coquitlam, B.C., native was also a two-time academic all-Canadian, and attended Volleyball Canada selection camps for the senior A team in 2014 and the FISU Games team in 2015.
2021-22 women’s volleyball
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THE COACHES SHANICE MARCELLE
OCTAVIA WONG
Shanice Marcelle joined the Lions coaching staff in 2018 following a tremendous varsity playing career. In 2021, she was selected as a recipient of the 2021-22 U SPORTS Female Apprenticeship Coach Program.
A former Lions volleyball player from 2013 to 2015, Octavia Wong joins the Lions coaching staff ahead of the 2021-22 season.
Assistant Coach
Marcelle played collegiately with the UBC Thunderbirds, winning five straight CIS championships (2009-13) as well as two CIS Player of the Year awards (2011, 2013). In 2011, she was named CIS Championship MVP and in 2013 she won the BLG Award for CIS Female Athlete of the Year across all sports. She graduated from UBC with a degree in kinesiology. Marcelle joined the Canadian senior national team in 2011, and in 2013 she began playing professionally in Dresden, Germany, where she won 2 league Championships and an MVP title, while also representing Canada at the FIVB World Championship. Her national team experience began in 2006 when she joined the youth National team and competed at that year’s NORCECA Youth Championship while also representing Canada internationally in beach volleyball, at the 2007 and 2010 Youth and Junior World Championships. Marcelle is currently a member of Canada’s National beach volleyball team.
Assistant Coach
She has expanded her volleyball career upon finishing her playing career, currently competing with the Philadelphia CIA team winning back-to-back New York Championships and finishing third place in North America. Her coaching career is not beginning with the Lions – Wong joined Leaside Volleyball Club as a coach in 201516, helping 17U and 18U teams to multiple provincial and national medals, including a national championship win in 2018-19. While competing at York, she made multiple podium finishes at the Ontario and Quebec beach tours as a plauer, winning the 2015 U22 national championship. Wong is currently a full-time PhD student in biostatistics at York. Her roles at York include serving on the health coordination table for the university as an epidemiology research analyst.
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HEAD STUDENT THERAPIST
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STUDENT THERAPIST
player profile If you’re looking for a natural figurehead to lead by example for the York University Lions women’s volleyball team, you don’t have to look much further than fifth-year player Chiara Da Silva, who already enters 202122 as one of the team’s returning players. Da Silva’s life revolves around teaching. That’s one of her two majors at York. Da Silva plans to teach in high school. She says she specifically wants to teach high school-aged kids because of the crossroads they face in their teenage years.
THE COACHES new slate of opponents with zero expectations across the conference. “It’s kind of like a reset, which I really like. A lot of times, teams know what their previous record was. This year, we have no idea what kind of team we’ll be. Or what our opponents are going to be like. We’re walking into games with a clear head, knowing it’s 50/50.” GETTING TO KNOW CHIARA Favourite TV shows growing up? I loved The Suite Life of Zack and Cody and That’s So Raven. I wasn’t actually the biggest fan of That’s So Raven but I’ve grown to appreciate it a lot more now. Bucket list item?
“They’re at such an influential point in their life, that I can have more of an impact. High school teachers can really be leaders for kids, rather than just a parental-type figure.”
I love to travel, but I hate planes. I will have to suck it up one day and travel around the world! Favourite food?
Not only that, but she’s expanded her leadership aspirations within sport as well, coaching younger athletes with the Leaside Volleyball Club every weekend in addition to her leadership responsibilities with the Lions. Da Silva says coaching not only benefits the young athletes, but she’s taken a lot out of it as well.
Fish tacos! Favourite spot on campus? I liked the student lounge as a hangout spot pre-pandemic. And I also love the frozen yogurt at Qoola!
“Coaching helps me develop as a player as well. Getting that different perspective, I’m getting the view of the game from how the coach sees it, and I understand more about how they teach me. It makes it easier for me to learn.” While there’s always room to learn and improve, any further improvement from Da Silva would make her one of the top players in the OUA. She already led the Lions and placed sixth in the OUA with 8.44 assists per set during the 2019-20 season, and picked up OUA East second-team all-star honours the year prior. Her successful OUA career came after a long high school career as a multisport athlete, leading to six separate OFSAA appearance in both track and field and volleyball. The success and leadership skills should come in handy as the Lions get set to begin a schedule against a brand-
2021-22 women’s volleyball
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ROSTER 1
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ALISA TRUBYUK
L/DS 5-8 2nd Year
S 5-8 5th Year
Pyschology Woodbridge, Ont. St. Elizabeth C.H.S.
Commerce, Management Burnaby, B.C. St. Thomas More Collegiate
Kinesiology & Health Studies Toronto, Ont. Bishop Allen Academy
• OUA East all-rookie team member in 2019-20 • Has a strong physical presence on the court and brings a calm demeanor to the floor • Played for the Seaside club team and finished second at the BC Summer Games • Earned provincial first-team all-star honours in high school Year SP 2019-20 71 Total 71
5
B 0 0
PTS 0 0
JORDYN SEALOCK
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OUA East second-team all-star Led team and ranked ninth in OUA with 7.95 assists per set An extremely athletic setter with very fast foot speed Participated in the OFSAA championships in both volleyball and track and field Twin sister, Simone, is a former member of the Lions track and field team
Year 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 Total
SP 49 63 62 174
K 252 501 47 800
D 32 106 125 263
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B 6 17 27 50
PTS 16 47 62 135
CHRISTINA PICCININ
OH 6-0 1st Year
M 6-0 4th Year
Human Rights Studies Scarborough, Ont. Agincourt C.I.
Pyschology / Criminology Okotoks, Alta. Holy Trinity Academy
Osgoode Hall Law School Toronto, Ont. McGill University
K 86 223 309
D 96 190 286
B 5 13 18
• An aggressive player who has a strong serve • Is always willing to put in the effort to keep the ball off the ground • Former member of the Alberta provincial team
• Two-time U SPORTS academic all-Canadian • A dynamic middle blocker who provides a veteran presence and is a strong competitor
PTS 191.5 260.5 452
NATALIE LEFAIVE
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AMARAI ENDES
S 5-7 1st Year
M 6-0 1st Year
Environmental Studies Milton, Ont. E.S.C. Sainte Trini
Biology Toronto, Ont. Ursula Franklin Academy
• A feisty setter who provides a calm presence on the court and plays a big game for her small size
YORK LIONS
D 88 88
• • • •
OH 5-8 3rd Year
9
8
K 30 30
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OLIVIA KIM
• OUA second-team all-star in 2019-20 • Led the team in most offensive statistical categories • An outside hitter who is a fighter and very creative on the court • Three-time athlete of the year in high school • Earned national all-star honours twice while playing for Scarborough club team SP 51 71 122
CHIARA DA SILVA
OH 6-1 1st Year
• An athletic outside hitter who has a physical presence and a great jump
Year 2018-19 2019-20 Total
4
LAUREN BODDINGTON
• An athletic middle who is a strong blocker • Has an analytical mind in how she plays the game • Ended the 2019-20 season ranked first in the province with Leaside • Competed at the OFSAA championships with Ursula Franklin Academy in 2017
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CHLOE LADD
OH/L 5-10 1st Year Psychology Lake Country, B.C. George Elliot S.S.
• A very smart attacker who knows how to find holes on the court and attack seams. • She has a strong serve receive presence and is a creative shot maker • Won the provincial gold medal at the U15 level and a provincial all-star award that same season
ROSTER 12
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BROOKLYN PARLIAMENT
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JESSICA REYNOLDS
MEGAN MCDONALD
OH 6-0 1st Year
OH/L 5-6 2nd Year
S 5-9 1st Year
Sociology / Education Summerland, B.C. Summerland S.S.
Kinesiology & Health Science Scarborough, Ont. Malvern C.I.
Kinesiology & Health Science Calgary, Alta. Western Canada H.S.
• A very athletic outside hitter with a strong swing who brings a super energetic presence to the court • Former member of the BC provincial team • Earned all-star honours with Kelowna Jr. Heat club team
• A versatile player who is strong at both outside hitter and libero • Reads the play quickly and sees the floor well and has a great ability to serve receive • Four-time volleyball team MVP in high school and the athlete of the year in 2018 Year SP 2019-20 63 Total 63
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MADISON SHANKS
K 101 101
D 103 103
16
B 9 9
• A physical setter who works really hard to get to the ball • Won the Calgary high school volleyball city championship in three consecutive years at Western Canada
PTS 117 117
17
STEFANI MRKALJ
TYNEILLE SWABY
OH 6-1 1st Year
L/DS 5-10 1st Year
L/DS 5-7 4th Year
Kinesiology & Health Science Kelowna, B.C. Kelowna S.S.
Schulich School of Business St. Catharines, Ont. Sir Winston Churchill S.S.
Psychology / Education Toronto, Ont. Blessed Cardinal Newman C.H.S.
• A tall, determined outside hitter who is extremely athletic
• A tenacious defender who works hard to ensure the ball won’t hit the floor. • Won the provincial volleyball championship with her club team in 2019 and won the national silver medal that same season.
• OUA East all-rookie team • Led the Lions with 2.78 digs per set • A great teammate whose energy and effort are contagious • Won national gold and silver medals with Scarborough club team in 2018-19 Year 2018-19 2019-20 Total
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SP 65 72 128
K 20 18 38
D 181 163 344
B 1 1 2
PTS 4 1 5
ELINA ZVIGELSKY
M 6-1 1st Year Commerce Thornhill, Ont. Bill Crothers S.S. • A true competitor who is an offensively-focused middle and a strong server
2021-22 women’s volleyball
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U SPORTS AWARDS
U SPORTS Bronze Medals(since 1980) U SPORTS First-Team All-Canadians 1990-91, 1989-90, 1984-85, 1983-84, (since 1981) 1981-82 1994-95 – Sue Lesage 1993-94 – Vicki Gallagher U SPORTS Coach of the Year 1992-93 – Susan Craig (since 1977) 1991-92 – Susan Craig 1984-85 – Merv Mosher 1990-91 – Christine Pollitt, Susan Craig 1989-90 – Christine Pollitt U SPORTS All-Rookie Team 1987-88 – Christine Pollitt 2010-11 – Brandie Wilkerson 1984-85 – Donna Kastelic 2008-09 – Thinesa Sriskandarajah 1983-84 – Donna Kastelic 1982-83 – Jill Graham
OUA AWARDS
All-time award winners
OUA Championship Titles (since 1971) 2008-09, 1996-97, 1994-95, 1993-94, 1992-93, 1991-92, 1990-91, 1989-90, 1987-88, 1986-87, 1984-85, 1983-84, 1982-83, 1981-82, 1978-79 OUA Silver Medals 2012-13, 1995-96, 1988-89, 1979-80 OUA Bronze Medals 1985-86 OUA East Libero of the Year Award (since 2007) 2008-09 – Antonia Stathakos 2007-08 – Antonia Stathakos OUA Rookie of the Year 2010-11 – Brandie Wilkerson 2008-09 – Thinesa Sriskandarajah 2000-01 – Dana Haan 1998-99 – Laura Wells 1997-98 – Jennifer Langley 1989-90 – Cheryl Guay OUA Award of Merit (since 1996) 2014-15 – Jennifer Black 2010-11 – Sarah Sutton OUA Coach of the Year 2011-12 – Nick Tran 2008-09 – Arif Nathoo 2004-05 – Hernan Humana 1998-99 – Hernan Humana 1997-98 – Hernan Humana 1995-96 – Merv Mosher 1994-95 – Merv Mosher 1992-93 – Merv Mosher 1990-91 – Merv Mosher 1988-89 – Merv Mosher 1987-88 – Merv Mosher 1985-86 – Merv Mosher 1984-85 – Merv Mosher
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YORK LIONS
U SPORTS Second-Team All-Canadians (since 1981) 2012-13 – Brandie Wilkerson 2011-12 – Melissa Humana-Paredes, Brandie Wilkerson 2002-03 – Gilah McHugh 2001-02 – Gilah McHugh 1999-00 – Lindsay Wells 1998-99 – Lindsay Wells 1996-97 – Kirsten Manley-Casimir 1994-95 – Kirsten Manley-Casimir 1988-89 – Christine Pollitt 1986-87 – Christine Pollitt 1983-84 – Marla Taylor 1981-82 – Donna Kastelic, Marla Taylor
OUA First-Team All-Stars (since 1979) 2019-20 - Sarah Williams 2016-17 – Celeste Witzell 2014-15 – Brittney Hopley 2013-14 – Michelle Pierce 2012-13 – Melissa Humana-Paredes, Michelle Pierce, Brandie Wilkerson 2011-12 – Melissa Humana-Paredes, Brandie Wilkerson 2010-11 – Sarah Sutton, Kristina Vlcek 2009-10 – Sarah Sutton, Kristina Vlcek 2008-09 – Candice Paulsen, Nadia Reider, Thinesa Sriskandarajah 2006-07 – Elizabeth Salas-Chavez, Antonia Stathakos 2005-06 – Nicole Carleton-Burnham 2004-05 – Dana Haan, Cara Patterson, Elizabeth Salas-Chavez 2003-04 – Dana Haan, Gilah McHugh 2002-03 – Gilah McHugh, Laura Wells 2001-02 – Jennifer Langley, Gilah McHugh 2000-01 – Colleen MacDonald, Miranda Vandenberg 1999-00 – Jessica Dell, Laura Wells, Lindsay Wells 1998-99 – Angie Shen, Lindsay Wells 1997-98 – Cathy Garrington, Sasha Klunder 1996-97 – Christy Goodfellow, Kirsten Manley-Casimir, Sue Lesage 1995-96 – Christy Goodfellow, Kirsten Manley-Casimir 1994-95 – Christy Goodfellow, Kirsten Manley-Casimir, Sue Lesage 1993-94 – Vicki Gallagher, Christy Goodfellow 1992-93 – Susan Craig, Kendra Irwin 1991-92 – Susan Craig, Cheryl Guay, Mary Van Soelen 1990-91 – Susan Craig, Christine Pollitt 1989-90 – Susan Craig, Christine Pollitt 1988-89 – Susan Craig, Megan Hurst, Christine Pollitt, Bente Rasmussen 1987-88 – Megan Hurst, Cheryl Piper, Christine Pollitt 1986-87 – Cheryl Piper, Christine Pollitt 1985-86 – Cheryl Piper 1984-85 – Mary Ann Boyles, Jill Graham, Donna Kastelic 1983-84 – Donna Kastelic, Marla Taylor 1982-83 – Jill Graham, Trish Barnes 1981-82 – Donna Kastelic, Marla Taylor 1980-81 – Marla Taylor 1979-80 – Fiona MacGregor, Marla Taylor
OUA Second-Team All-Stars (since 1981) 2019-20 – Olivia Kim 2018-19 – Chiara Da Silva, Celeste Witzell 2017-18 – Heather Setka, Sarah Williams, Celeste Witzell 2016-17 – Kirsten Dillon 2014-15 – Michelle Pierce 2013-14 – Brittney Hopley, Melissa HumanaParedes, Brandie Wilkerson 2010-11 – Brandie Wilkerson 2008-09 – Angela Frawley 2007-08 – Candice Paulsen, Nadia Reider, Sarah Sutton 2006-07 – Nicole Carleton-Burnham, Nadia Reider 2005-06 – Nadia Reider, Elizabeth Salas-Chavez, Antonia Stathakos 2003-04 – Cara Patterson 2002-03 – Dana Haan 2001-02 – Laura Wells 2000-01 – Jennifer Langley, Laura Wells 1998-99 – Miranda Vandenberg 1997-98 – Lindsay Wells 1984-85 – Trish Barnes 1983-84 – Jill Graham, Gina Thompson 1981-82 – Fiona MacGregor, Gina Thompson, Andrea Williams OUA All-Rookie Team (since 2007) 2019–20 – Wesley-Ann Bailey, Lauren Boddington 2018-19 – Olivia Kim, Tyneille Swaby 2016-17 – Rachel Adams 2015-16 – Callie Giaconne, Sarah Willams 2014-15 – Abby Ganzhorn, Veneta Mincheva 2013-14 – Aleks Arsovic 2010-11 – Brandie Wilkerson 2008-09 – Thinesa Sriskandarajah 2007-08 – Natasha Khan OUA Championship Tournament MVP 2008-09 – Nadia Reider 1984-85 – Donna Kastelic OUA Championship Tournament All-Stars 1984-85 – Mary Ann Boyles, Jill Graham, Nancy Watson 1983-84 – Donna Kastelic, Marla Taylor 1981-82 – Donna Kastelic, Marla Taylor
YORK AWARDS
All-time award winners York Athlete of the Year (since 1968) 2011-12 – Melissa Humana-Paredes 1990-91 – Christine Pollitt 1974-75 – Shaugn Renahan Bryce M. Taylor Award (since 1970) 2014-15 – Jennifer Black 2004-05 – Dana Haan 2003-04 – Gilah McHugh Lions Legacy Awards (since 2015) 2019-20 - Tara Leithead 2018-19 – Cadence Currie 2014-15 – Jennifer Black York Rookie of the Year (since 2000) 2010-11 – Brandie Wilkerson 2008-09 – Thinesa Sriskandarajah Hall of Fame Inductee (since 1980) 2012 – Nancy (Watson) Popovich 2010 – Christine Pollitt 2009 – Susan (Craig) Kuck 2007 – Trish (Barnes) Stone 2006 – Jill Graham 2003 – Donna (Kastelic) Hoag 2002 – Merv Mosher (coach) 2001 – Marla Taylor 1984 – Sandra Silver (player / coach)
Melissa Humana-Paredes
Team MVPs 2019-20 – Sarah Williams 2018-19 – Celeste Witzell 2017-18 – Sarah Williams 2016-17 – Kirsten Dillon 2015-16 – Celeste Witzell 2014-15 – Brittney Hopley 2013-14 – Brittney Hopley 2012-13 – Michelle Pierce 2011-12 – Tisha Rouse 2010-11 – Thinesa Sriskandarajah 2009-10 – Sarah Sutton 2008-09 – Angela Frawley 2007-08 – Candice Paulsen 2006-07 – Elizabeth Salaas 2005-06 – Antonia Stathakos 2004-05 – Dana Haan 2003-04 – Gilah McHugh 2002-03 – Gilah McHugh 2001-02 – Gilah McHugh 2000-01 – Miranda Vandenberg
Olympic Games Participation 2020 – Melissa Humana-Paredes (beach volleyball), Brandie Wilkerson (beach volleyball) 1984 – Merv Mosher (assistant coach) World University Games Participation 2012 – Melissa Humana-Paredes (beach volleyball)
Brandie Wilkerson
2021-22 women’s volleyball
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women’s Volleyball