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Keydets named to SoCon Spring All-Academic Team, Honor Roll

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SPARTANBURG, S.C. – VMI was well-represented by the Southern Conference Wednesday as the league announced its Spring 2025 All-Academic Team and 2024-25 Academic Honor Roll.

SoCon Press Release

 

In order to achieve SoCon All-Academic honors, an athlete must hold a 3.20 cumulative GPA, be a sophomore or above in class standing and participate in at least 50 percent of the team’s contests.

 

The Academic Honor Roll recognizes the student-athletes who attained a minimum 3.0 GPA or higher for the 2024-25 academic year but does not require an athletic participation level.

 

A total of 2,734 student-athletes across the league were named to the Honor Roll, a new record number since the program began in 1989. In addition, a total of 288 student-athletes achieved a perfect 4.0 GPA and 846 received the Commissioner’s Medal given to those who attain a 3.80 GPA or higher during the academic year.

 

A total of 180 VMI cadet-athletes were named to the 2024-25 Academic Honor Roll led by the lacrosse and women’s soccer teams with 23 entries apiece.

 

VMI registered 24 cadet-athletes on the Spring 2025 SoCon All-Academic Team led by Indoor Track and Field with 10 team members listed.

 

Five Keydets achieved a perfect 4.0 for the 2024-25 academic year including Dayton Bagwell and James Boynewicz from lacrosse, Cameron Jones from women’s soccer, Jack Joyce (football) and Samantha Layton from cross country/track and field.

 

A total of 36 VMI cadet-athletes earned the SoCon Commissioner’s Medal for achieving at least a 3.80 GPA for the 2024-25 academic year.

 

A full listing of VMI’s cadet-athletes named to either the Spring 2025 SoCon All-Academic Team or SoCon Academic Honor Roll is found below.

 

 

VMI Cadet-Athletes named to Spring 2025 SoCon All-Academic Team (24):


























Marcus Van Alstine VMI Junior Mechanicsville, VA Baseball International Studies
Caden Plummer VMI Senior Mechanicsville, VA Baseball Civil Engineering
Ryan Peterson VMI Senior VA Beach, VA Baseball International Studies
Kevin Shank VMI Sophomore Mt. Holy Springs, PA Indoor Track & Field Mechanical Engineering
Jack Webb VMI Sophomore Fort Wayne, IN Indoor Track & Field History/International Studies
Colin Crenshaw VMI Sophomore Richmond, VA Indoor Track & Field Chemisty
Patrick Kiernan VMI Senior Fairfax, VA Indoor Track & Field History
Hunter Davis VMI Senior Chesapeake, VA Indoor Track & Field English
Gretal Shank VMI Senior Mt. Holy Springs, PA Indoor Track & Field English
Caroline Fiorillo VMI Senior St. Petersburg, FL Indoor Track & Field Psychology
Jillian Sisk VMI Sophomore Henrico, VA Indoor Track & Field Civil Engineering
Evelyn Anderson VMI Sophomore Locust Grove, VA Indoor Track & Field International Studies
Reece Guillet VMI Sophomore Old Lyme, CT Mixed Rifle International Studies
Kevin Shank VMI Sophomore Mt. Holy Springs, PA Outdoor Track & Field Mechanical Engineering
Colin Crenshaw VMI Sophomore Richmond, VA Outdoor Track & Field Chemisty
Zachary Denton VMI Sophomore Arlington, VA Outdoor Track & Field Psychology
Hunter Davis VMI Senior Chesapeake, VA Outdoor Track & Field English
Gretal Shank VMI Senior Mt. Holy Springs, PA Outdoor Track & Field English
Caroline Fiorillo VMI Senior St. Petersburg, FL Outdoor Track & Field Psychology
Jillian Sisk VMI Sophomore Henrico, VA Outdoor Track & Field Civil Engineering
Evelyn Anderson VMI Sophomore Locust Grove, VA Outdoor Track & Field International Studies
Patrick Jordon VMI Sophomore Providence Forge, VA Wrestling Civil Engineering
Darian Tweedell VMI Sophomore Dulles, VA Women’s Rifle International Studies

 

 

 

VMI Cadet-Athletes named to 2024-25 SoCon Academic Honor Roll (180):
























































































































































































Samuel Bennett VMI Baseball Biology
Seth Buchanan VMI Baseball Computer Science
James Douthat VMI Baseball Economics & Business
Nathan Hawley VMI Baseball Civil Engineering
Kennen Lewis VMI Baseball Economics & Business
Ryan Peterson VMI Baseball International Studies
Caden Plummer VMI Baseball Civil Engineering
Owen Riley VMI Baseball Civil Engineering
William Slater VMI Baseball History
Boston Torres VMI Baseball Economics & Business
Marcus Van Alstine VMI Baseball International Studies
Rickey Bradley, Jr. VMI Men’s Basketball Economics & Business
TJ Johnson VMI Men’s Basketball Economics & Business
Cooper Sisco VMI Men’s Basketball Economics & Business
Bryce Burnett VMI Football Economics & Business
Camden Clinton VMI Football Civil Engineering
Joseph Comello VMI Football Economics & Business
John Covert VMI Football Economics & Business
Kouri Crump VMI Football Biology
Robert Dunn VMI Football Civil Engineering
Owen Ham VMI Football Psychology
Jonathan Hunter Horton VMI Football Economics & Business
Tommy Inge VMI Football Civil Engineering
Jack Joyce VMI Football Mechanical Engineering
Thaddeus Krush VMI Football Economics & Business
Ryan McCarthy VMI Football Economics & Business
Omar Miller VMI Football Psychology
Jakari Nicely VMI Football Biology
Dylan Poley VMI Football International Studies
Steven Riveros VMI Football Civil Engineering
Luke Schalow VMI Football Economics & Business
Collin Shannon VMI Football Psychology
Cody Shelton VMI Football Economics & Business
Ben Shrewsbury VMI Football Economics & Business
Chandler Wilson VMI Football Economics & Business
Zion Woody VMI Football Economics & Business
Dayton Bagwell VMI Men’s Lacrosse International Studies
Sean Berzins VMI Men’s Lacrosse Biology
James Boynewicz VMI Men’s Lacrosse Biology
Sebastien Chicas VMI Men’s Lacrosse Biology
Zachary Connerty VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Charles Faul VMI Men’s Lacrosse Civil Engineering
Thomas Finta VMI Men’s Lacrosse Computer Science
Christopher Golini VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Charles Gormsen VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Erik Gottmann VMI Men’s Lacrosse Civil Engineering
Mason Gustafson VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Joshua Hallam VMI Men’s Lacrosse International Studies
Charles Hunt VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Damian Levin VMI Men’s Lacrosse Civil Engineering
Warner Lewis VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Jacob McClure VMI Men’s Lacrosse Electrical & Computer Engineering
Luca Minniti VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Simon Moore VMI Men’s Lacrosse Psychology
Luke Mryncza VMI Men’s Lacrosse Civil Engineering
Jack Myhre VMI Men’s Lacrosse Computer Science
Matthew Nichols VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Alexander Riley VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Scott Streff VMI Men’s Lacrosse International Studies
Miller Tatum VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Rex Wyrick VMI Men’s Lacrosse Economics & Business
Ty Yonas VMI Men’s Lacrosse Mechanical Engineering
Amari Benjamin VMI Men’s Soccer Economics & Business
Zacharia Bouchachia VMI Men’s Soccer Civil Engineering
Timofey Dovgalyuk VMI Men’s Soccer Economics & Business
Ian Joya VMI Men’s Soccer Economics & Business
Grant Martin VMI Men’s Soccer Electrical & Computer Engineering
Conor McGovern VMI Men’s Soccer Biology
Andrew Menges VMI Men’s Soccer Mechanical Engineering
Cole Mooney VMI Men’s Soccer Mechanical Engineering
Woongchan Oh VMI Men’s Soccer Civil Engineering
Viktor Petrusevski VMI Men’s Soccer International Studies
Conner Reid VMI Men’s Soccer Economics & Business
Santiago Rocha VMI Men’s Soccer Computer Science
Alexei Royar VMI Men’s Soccer International Studies
Colin Crenshaw VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field Chemisty
Peter Fiorillo VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field Psychology
James Gao VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field International Studies
Jackson Geisendaffer VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field English
Benjamin Hagerich VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field Computer Science
Patrick Kiernan VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field History
Patrick Lowry VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field International Studies
Kevin Shank VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field Mechanical Engineering
Brian Tavenner VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field International Studies
Jack Webb VMI Men’s Cross Country / Track & Field History/International Studies
Reece Guillet VMI Rifle International Studies
Alexander Pohlman VMI Rifle Civil Engineering
Wuyue Xie VMI Rifle / Women’s Rifle Applied Mathematics
Morgan Burd VMI Men’s Swimming Biology
Samuel Calder VMI Men’s Swimming Biology
Samuel Castle VMI Men’s Swimming Mechanical Engineering
Nathan Gilley VMI Men’s Swimming International Studies
Ethan Griffith VMI Men’s Swimming Economics & Business
Will Loftin VMI Men’s Swimming Economics & Business
Jack Mills VMI Men’s Swimming Mechanical Engineering
Aadil Pattada VMI Men’s Swimming Computer Science
Matthew Picard VMI Men’s Swimming Mechanical Engineering
Austin Reeder VMI Men’s Swimming Modern Languages & Cultures/International Studies
Zachary Richardson VMI Men’s Swimming History
Pedro Robertson VMI Men’s Swimming Civil Engineering
Grady Roman VMI Men’s Swimming International Studies
Hampton Wohlford VMI Men’s Swimming Mechanical Engineering/Psychology
Joshua Wolf VMI Men’s Swimming International Studies
Caleb Wolf VMI Men’s Swimming History
Hunter Davis VMI Men’s Track & Field English
Zachary Denton VMI Men’s Track & Field Psychology
Thomas Gannon VMI Men’s Track & Field International Studies
Christian Larvie VMI Men’s Track & Field English
Isaac Osouna VMI Men’s Track & Field Economics & Business
Tazewell Rae VMI Men’s Track & Field Civil Engineering
Cameron Thomas VMI Men’s Track & Field Economics & Business
Dimethus Thompson VMI Men’s Track & Field Electrical & Computer Engineering
Jesse Vaughn VMI Men’s Track & Field Psychology
Anthony Wilkerson VMI Men’s Track & Field Chemisty
Madeline  Albert-Day VMI Water Polo Civil Engineering
Sarah Fitzsimmons VMI Water Polo Computer Science
Taylor Hammond VMI Water Polo Computer Science
Sadie Smith VMI Water Polo International Studies
Sydney Smith VMI Water Polo Biology
Anthony Burke VMI Wrestling Economics & Business
Alexander Chirdo VMI Wrestling Computer Science
Raymond Cmil VMI Wrestling English
Elijah Cramer VMI Wrestling Biology
Samuel Dickey VMI Wrestling Civil Engineering
Dyson Dunham VMI Wrestling Civil Engineering
Joshua Evans VMI Wrestling International Studies
Luke Hart VMI Wrestling Civil Engineering
Patrick Jordon VMI Wrestling Civil Engineering
Evan Mason VMI Wrestling Mechanical Engineering
Waylon Rogers VMI Wrestling Civil Engineering
Wayne Rold VMI Wrestling Civil Engineering
Laura Canaday VMI Women’s Rifle Psychology
Alexis Gonzalez VMI Women’s Rifle History
Elizabeth Stann VMI Women’s Rifle English
Darian Tweedell VMI Women’s Rifle International Studies
Alexa Avery VMI Women’s Soccer Computer Science
Rachel Baez VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Paige Becker VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Isabella Bruzonic VMI Women’s Soccer Civil Engineering
Barrett Callejo VMI Women’s Soccer Biology
Sedona Dancu VMI Women’s Soccer Psychology
Audrey Davis VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Gianna De Cicco VMI Women’s Soccer Civil Engineering
Lauren Fyfe VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Yasmin Heinisch VMI Women’s Soccer Economics & Business
Cameron Jones VMI Women’s Soccer Psychology
Madeline Karsonovich VMI Women’s Soccer Mechanical Engineering
Katy Layman VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Caroline Marini VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Delilah Martindale VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Daniela Monastero VMI Women’s Soccer Psychology
Cameron Owens VMI Women’s Soccer Biology
Abigail Plageman VMI Women’s Soccer Biology
Katelyn Redlinger VMI Women’s Soccer Civil Engineering
Courtney Smith VMI Women’s Soccer Applied Mathematics
Whitney Tracy VMI Women’s Soccer Biology
Samantha Uschold VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Emily Ward VMI Women’s Soccer International Studies
Isabelle Haer VMI Women’s Swimming International Studies
Ollie Hobbs VMI Women’s Swimming Computer Science
Kimiya Sabahi-Miab VMI Women’s Swimming Computer Science
Noelle Tong VMI Women’s Swimming International Studies
Valerie Tonnu VMI Women’s Swimming Civil Engineering
Courtney Novotny VMI Women’s Swimming / Water Polo Biology
Meagan Riding VMI Women’s Swimming / Water Polo Biology
Makynna Smith VMI Women’s Swimming / Water Polo International Studies
Julia Ward VMI Women’s Swimming / Water Polo Electrical & Computer Engineering
Evelyn Anderson VMI Women’s Track & Field International Studies
Ruth Dickersheid VMI Women’s Track & Field Economics & Business
Naturale Faison VMI Women’s Track & Field Psychology
Julie Freitas VMI Women’s Track & Field International Studies
Semore Green VMI Women’s Track & Field Psychology
E’yana Watson-Basnight VMI Women’s Track & Field Computer Science
JeNiya White VMI Women’s Track & Field Economics & Business
Caroline Fiorillo VMI Women’s Cross Country / Track & Field Psychology
Reagan Gilman VMI Women’s Cross Country / Track & Field Biology
Zoffia Gonzalez VMI Women’s Cross Country / Track & Field International Studies
Olivia Hurd VMI Women’s Cross Country / Track & Field Psychology
Samantha Layton VMI Women’s Cross Country / Track & Field Civil Engineering
Gretal Shank VMI Women’s Cross Country / Track & Field English
Jillian Sisk VMI Women’s Cross Country / Track & Field Civil Engineering

 

 



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Campbell Falls to No. 3 Texas A&M in 2025 NCAA Volleyball Championship Opening Round

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Campbell Falls to No. 3 Texas A&M in 2025 NCAA Volleyball Championship Opening Round

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas – Despite a valiant defensive effort, the Campbell volleyball team saw its season come to an end after falling to No. 3 Texas A&M at the 2025 NCAA Volleyball Championship in straight sets (20-25, 10-25, 13-25) inside Reed Arena on Friday evening.
 
The Camels finished the season with a 23-7 record. Hannah Pattie and Bella Illig battled on the back line, each reaching double figures in digs with 11 and 10 apiece, respectively. Abbie Tuyo notched a team-best nine kills on Friday.

The CAA Champions kept pace with the Aggies (24-4) in the opening set, going point-for-point before taking an early 7-6 lead on a tandem block from Tuyo and Aley Clent. Texas A&M surged shortly after with a 9-2 run halted by a slam by Campbell’s Gwen Wolkow. The Camels did not go away quietly with an 8-1 stretch of their own, starting with a kill from Maja Daca and finishing with a Clent and Tuyo stuff on A&M’s Kyndal Stowers at the net to pull within three, 23-20. The Aggies went on to capture the first set two points later, 25-20.

Campbell’s Daca helped her team to a 3-3 tie to start the second frame after earning a kill and painting the end line for a service ace. The Aggies pulled away after seeing Logan Lednicky register four kills and a solo block on the team’s 10-1 run to close out the set, 25-10 win.

The Camels’ Illig fought off heavy swings from the Aggies’ attackers all evening, but her impressive defensive abilities were on full display to start the third set. The graduate libero saved a floater from hitting the floor and dug out two more attacks before setting up Tuyo for the kill, tying the score at two early in the third set. Texas A&M proved to be too much and secured a 25-13 win in set three.

Follow #CAAVB on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to get up-to-date information and learn more about CAA member institutions and their volleyball programs.

 





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Watch Wisconsin volleyball in NCAA tournament tonight; time, TV

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Dec. 5, 2025, 2:21 p.m. CT



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No. 3 Volleyball sweeps Florida A&M, 3-0, to advance in NCAA Tournament

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AUSTIN, Texas. — The No. 3 Texas Volleyball team improved to 42-0 in the NCAA First Round after sweeping Florida A&M (25-11, 25-8, 25-14). The Longhorns improved to 24-3 on the season behind Emma Halter’s historic night on defense. 

Halter moved up to No. 8 on the all-time Texas digs list with 25 tonight, making it a 1,282 total. Halter also broke the Texas record in three-set matches with 25 digs. She’s now the fourth Longhorn to record 25, joining Dariam Acevedo (2006), Adrian Greenmail (2001) and Carrie Busch (1995). 

Ayden Ames matched her career high with eight blocks, leading the Longhorns to tally nine total. Ramsey Gary also recorded a season high three aces for a match high. The Longhorns recorded 42 kills to the Rattlers 15, holding them to a -.027 – the lowest opponent hitting percentage of the season. 

Set One: Texas dominated the opening set 25-11, limiting the Rattlers to a .000 attacking percentage while hitting .414 themselves. Torrey Stafford led the charge with five kills and a .455 hitting percentage. Swindle recorded nine assists and Halter registered 10 digs. The Texas defense totaled four and a half blocks in the first set. 

Set Two: The Longhorns held the Rattlers to only eight points, tying their opponent season low in the second set. Stafford added six more kills out of her 13 total, while Texas put up four team blocks behind Ames’ four. 

Set Three: The Longhorns saw Cari Spears add four kills and Whitney Lauenstein add one of her five kills in the third. Lauenstein also totaled four blocks on the night and hit for .571. 

Up next Texas will face off against No. 25 Penn State in the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament on Saturday, Dec. 6 at 6:30 p.m. CT on ESPN+. 



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Volleyball sees season end in NCAA DII Second Round

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WINGATE, N.C. – Another successful Lenoir-Rhyne Volleyball season has come to an end. The Bears fell 3-1 to #3 seeded Anderson in the NCAA DII Tournament second round on Friday, closing their season at 23-8.  

Emmaleigh Allen led the team with 13 kills while Emmie Modlin and Alicia Barbarito combined for 38 assists.

INSIDE THE MATCHUP

Final: Anderson 3, Lenoir-Rhyne 1 (29-27, 20-25, 25-9, 25-18)

Records: Anderson (23-7, 16-4 SAC), Lenoir-Rhyne (23-8, 14-4 SAC)

Location: Wingate, NC | Cuddy Arena

STORY OF THE MATCH: 

  • Down early on, the Bears went on a late 4-0 run to tie the score at 22 in the first set.
  • Lenoir-Rhyne had set point at 26-25, but a 4-1 run from Anderson gave the Trojans the 29-27 set victory.
  • Hadley Prince produced back-to-back service aces to help Lenoir-Rhyne win the second set 25-20.
  • Anderson dominated the third set 25-9, finishing with a .317 hitting % and just four attack errors.
  • Lenoir-Rhyne responded early in the fourth set, jumping ahead 6-3.
  • The Trojans did not look back after tying the match at 7, keeping the Bears an arms length away the rest of the set. 

STATS OF THE GAME:

  • Anderson finished with an advantage in kills (59-to-46), hitting % (.276-to-.127), and assists (57-to-43).
  • There were a combined 38 block assists and solo blocks between the two teams.
  • Kayli Cleaver and Averie Dale combined for 11 total blocks
  • Hadley Prince led the team with 19 digs while Addison Vary collected two service aces.

BEYOND THE BOXSCORE:

  • This was the fourth meeting this season between the Bears and Trojans, with each team winning twice.
  • Emmaleigh Allen generated her sixth double-double this season after finishing with 13 kills and 16 digs.
  • Kayli Cleaver finished the season as the team leader in kills (363) and kills per set (3.36) for the second straight season.
  • The 2025 Lenoir-Rhyne Volleyball Team finished with the second highest hitting % in school history at .235, just .05 away from the record held by the the 1998 squad.
  • Averie Dale finished with a .399 hitting %, which ties the program’s individual season record held by Michelle Baity in 1999.
  • The Bears produced their third straight season with 20 or more wins and set a new program record winning 13 matches at home. 
  • Nicole Barringer now holds an 87-35 record in four years as the Bears’ head coach. 
  • Barringer is the first coach in program history to lead the team to three consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances. 





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Volleyball’s Season Ends In Round Of 32 to No. 3 Wisconsin

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MADISON, WISC – Carolina volleyball falls to No. 3 Wisconsin Badgers (25-14, 25-21, 25-27) in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. 

The Tar Heels improved after each set, raising their hitting percentage from .146 to .317. Laynie Smith led the way offensively as she hit .400 with seven kills on only 15 attacks.

Carolina dropped the first set 25-14, but Bridget Malone was the bright spot as she came off the bench and hit above .444 with four kills.

The Tar Heels had a much better second set, putting together an impressive 7-2 run in the middle of the match that brought the score to 17-18. The Tar Heels continued to fight back against the top-ranked Badgers.

The Tar Heels battled back in the third set as the final set was tied 19 times and there were ten lead changes. 

Maddy May wrapped up her legendary Tar Heel career tonight. May played  in every single set (445) of every single match (118) over her four-year career. May currently sits third all-time in program history with 1622 digs. The senior closed out her time in Chapel Hill on a high note, as she was named Second Team All-ACC for the first time in her career.

 



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Arizona State volleyball advances to NCAA Tournament second round

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Dec. 5, 2025, 7:31 a.m. MT



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