Sports
161 Spring Student-Athletes Named to Liberty League All-Academic Team
TROY, N.Y. – Liberty League commissioner Tracy King has announced that 1,226 spring sport student-athletes have qualified for the league’s All-Academic Teams in their respective sports, marking highest total for the spring season in the league’s 30-year history. The mark surpasses the previous high of 1,123 set last spring (2024). It also marked the fifth consecutive year that more than 1,000 spring sport student-athletes have qualified for the All-Academic Teams.
“The fact that we saw an increase of more than 100 student-athletes qualifying for our all-academic teams is remarkable,” said King. “Our student-athletes are incredibly well-rounded individuals, excelling in the classroom and on the playing field while also engaging with their local communities. The academic achievement of our student-athletes has always been a great source of pride for our member institutions. I applaud our students for their outstanding work in the classroom.”
To be recognized as a member of the All-Academic Team a student-athlete must be a sophomore or higher in class standing with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.30. The spring championship sports include baseball, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s rowing, softball, men’s and women’s tennis, and men’s and women’s track and field.
For the 2024-25 academic year, 756 fall sport student-athletes and 410 winter sport student-athletes also qualified for Liberty League All-Academic Teams. Combined with 1,226 spring-sport student-athletes, a total of 2,392 student-athletes in the league’s 27 sports have achieved a 3.30 cumulative grade point average or better.
2024-25 LIBERTY LEAGUE SPRING ALL-ACADEMIC TEAMS:
BASEBALL (15)
Cooper Albert, So., Business Analytics, State College, Pa.
Reed Bailey, Sr., Sports Media (Communication), Morgantown, W. Va.
Owen Callahan, So., Biology, Westfield, N.J.
Jack Colyer, Jr., Finance, Collegeville, Pa.
Colin Dunn, Jr., Finance, Rockville, Md.
Collin Feeney, Sr., Business Administration, Ridgewood, N.J.
John Griffin, Gr., Accounting, Tolland, Conn.
Camden Laney, So., Clinical Health Studies, Decatur, Ga.
Andrew McDermott, Gr., Exercise and Sport Sciences, Little Falls, N.J.
Sean Minnick, Jr., Accounting, Monroe, Conn.
Lucas Orlovitz, Jr., Sports Media (Communication), Goldens Bridge, N.Y.
Connor Pedersen, Sr., Accounting, Commack, N.Y.
Jack Picozzi, So., Finance, Hatfield, Pa.
Benjamin Ruth, Jr., Clinical Health Studies, Ithaca, N.Y.
Logan Scully, Sr., Exercise Science, Arnold, Md.
GOLF (4)
Abby Bladen, So., Sports Media (Communication), Carmel, Ind.
Rheanna DeCrow, Sr., Television & Digital Media Production, Bettendorf, Iowa
Annika Michel, Sr., Business Administration, Clarence Center, N.Y.
Helena Winterberg, Jr., Strategic Leadership, Harrisburg, N.C.
MEN’S LACROSSE (22)
Cullen Adams, Jr., Exercise Science/Pre-Athletic Training, South Portland, Maine
Ethan Adrid, Sr., Accounting, Victor, N.Y.
Sam Baker, Jr., Finance, Lower Gwynedd, Pa.
Andrew Benjamin, Jr., Clinical Health Studies, Cheshire, Conn.
Chris Closuit, Jr., Finance, Needham, Mass.
Ethan Flanagan, So., Business Administration, Bedford, N.H.
Aidan Friedman, So., Legal Studies (HS), Merion Station, Pa.
Jack Giannuzzi, So., Exercise Science, Camillus, N.Y.
Chase Gulick, Sr., Finance, Darien, Conn.
William Kleine, So., Finance, Madison, Conn.
Danny Loss, So., Business Administration, Flemington, N.J.
Ryan Maher, Sr., Sports Media (Communication), Melrose, Mass.
Andrew Minard, Jr., Integrated Marketing Comm, South Salem, N.Y.
Charles Niebuhr, Gr., Entertainment & Media Mgt, Frenchtown, N.J.
Brendan Occhino, Sr., Finance, Unionville, Conn.
Kyle Proctor, Sr., Integrated Marketing Comm, Briarcliff, N.Y.
Timothy Rogers, Jr., Finance, Weymouth, Mass.
Pj Roth, Sr., Economics, Millersville, Md.
Kyle Savery, Gr., Accounting, Duxbury, Mass.
Chris Sohl, Sr., Sports Media (Communication), Setauket, N.Y.
Harrison Spangler, So., Finance, Newtown, Conn.
Maxwell Warn, Jr., Advertising, Public Relations & Marketing Communication, Longmont, Colo.
WOMEN’S LACROSSE (17)
Hayley Armstrong, Gr., Exercise and Sport Sciences, Morristown, N.J.
Kelly Augeri, So., Exercise Science, Clifton Park. N.Y.
Sarah Bernier, So., Health Sciences, Boxford, Mass.
Katrina Clark, Jr., Advertising, Public Relations & Marketing Communication, Gilbertsville, Pa.
Lily Cody, Jr., Occupational Therapy, Old Saybrook, Conn.
Jocelyn Cote, Jr., Clinical Health Studies, Bolton, Mass.
Tess Ferguson, Sr., Journalism, Baldwin, N.Y.
Maddie Hall, Sr., Cinema & Photography, Ithaca, N.Y.
Phoebe Hosford, Jr., Politics, Delmar, N.Y.
Katelyn Ikle, Sr., Business Administration, Geneva, N.Y.
Alexis Kellish, Gr., Physical Therapy, Manlius, N.Y.
Margaret Mandel, Gr., Physical Therapy, Guilford, Conn.
Lilly Pena, So., Politics, Brockton, Mass.
Kaitlyn Russell, Sr., Communication Management & Design, Babylon, N.Y.
Lauren Russell, Sr., Exercise Science, Babylon, N.Y.
Sydney Smith, So., Advertising, Public Relations & Marketing Communication, Foxborough, Mass.
Paige Smith, So., Health Sciences, River Forest, Ill.
MEN’S ROWING (13)
Marshall Adams, So., Environmental Science, Buffalo, N.Y.
Jonah Alefantis, Sr., Cinema & Photography, Spring Brook, Pa.
Ashan Chandrasena, Sr., Politics, Colombo, Sri Lanka
Caroline Grass, Sr., Journalism, Burke, Va.
Caleb Grassi, Sr., English, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Nico Greenberg, Jr., Cinema & Photography, New York, N.Y.
Brodie Hart, So., Clinical Health Studies, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Wesley Hoglin, Gr., Exercise and Sport Sciences, Park City, Utah
Miles Kenaston, Sr., Architectural Studies, Fairbanks, Alaska
Riley Maynard, Sr., Communication Management & Design, Derry, N.H.
Sami Smith, Jr., Cinema & Photography, Brigantine, N.J.
Cameron Stanford, Jr., Politics, Pelham, N.Y.
Cameron Strong, Jr., Television & Digital Media Production, Andover, Mass.
WOMEN’S ROWING (19)
Lily Babcock, Sr., Occupational Therapy, Staatsburg, N.Y.
Ashley Bailey, Sr., Spch Lang Pathology, Lakewood, Wash.
Emmi Chen, Jr., Film, Photo & Visual Arts, Staten Island, N.Y.
Julia DiCostanzo, So., Computer Science, Port Washington, N.Y.
Maggie Farber, Sr., Psychology, Orleans, Mass.
Samantha Gallagher, Sr., Politics, Syracuse, N.Y.
Juniper Gattone, So., Environmental Science, Long Valley, N.J.
Emma Hammel, Gr., Physical Therapy, Tonawanda, N.Y.
Melanie Heim, Jr., Television & Digital Media Production, Cedar Grove, N.J.
Caroline Hoskins, Sr., Psychology, Annandale, Va.
Winifred Kanayo-Ezenwata, Jr., Philosophy, Nigeria
Brandi Landis, Jr., Spch Lang Pathology, Oakland, N.J.
Kai Lincke, Jr., Journalism, Wallingford, Pa.
Bryanna Mendoza Arias, Jr., Clinical Health Studies, Succasunna, N.J.
Hope Oliveira, Sr., Spch Lang Pathology, Falmouth, Mass.
CJ Owen, So., Film, Fairfax, Va.
Zoe Paradis Stern, Sr., Environmental Science, Westhampton, Mass.
Cameron Silberman, So., Occupational Science, New Hope, Pa.
Emma Thorne, Sr., Television & Digital Media Production, Narberth, Pa.
SOFTBALL (10)
Anna Bello, Jr., Architectural Studies, Webster, N.Y.
Anna Cornell, Sr., Clinical Health Studies, Cape Elizabeth, Maine
Belle Deoliveira, Gr., Physical Therapy, Sammamish, Wash.
Jessie Lopez, Jr., Business Administration, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.
Sydney Miranda, Jr., Health Sciences, West Hartford, Conn.
Caitlin Murray, Jr., Sports Media (Communication), Dedham, Mass.
Haley Petrucci, Sr., Psychology, Attleboro, Mass.
Ainsley Rogers, Gr., Physical Therapy, Averill Park, N.Y.
Elise Waddington, So., Legal Studies (HS), Jamison, Pa.
Kailen Winkelblech, Jr., Occupational Therapy, Centre Hall, Pa.
MEN’S TENNIS (2)
Siddharth Desai, Jr., Environmental Science, San Francisco, Calif.
David Lubell, Jr., Television & Digital Media Production, Flourtown, Pa.
WOMEN’S TENNIS (7)
Ava Casell-Lapetina, So., Communication Management & Design, Clarence, N.Y.
Ellie Chelnick, Sr., Clinical Health Studies, Solon, Ohio
Sabrina Cheung, Sr., Health Sciences, Somers, N.Y.
Taylor Crain, Sr., Business Administration, Cohoes, N.Y.
Alys Pop, Jr., Biochemistry, Longmont, Colo.
Aenessa Rylski, So., Psychology, Reno, Nev.
Madeleine Sutro, So., Clinical Health Studies, Norton, Mass.
MEN’S TRACK & FIELD (21)
Jake Aguilar, So., Exercise Science, Fairfield, Conn.
Matthew Andersen, Sr., Business Administration, Plainville, Conn.
Charlie Billard, So., Finance, East Sandwich, Mass.
Ben Buffone, Jr., Exercise Science, Amherst, Mass.
Kaiden Chandler, So., Communication Strat & Design, Mystic, Conn.
Jake Dembrow, Jr., Psychology, New Hartford, N.Y.
James Hughes, Sr., Business Administration, Pearl River, N.Y.
Jacob Infald, Jr., Sports Media (Communication), Commack, N.Y.
Aidan Irwin, So., Sport Management, Cortlandt Manor, N.Y.
Cayden Kuhns, Jr., Television & Digital Media Production, Lehighton, Pa.
Matt Lokshin, Jr., Exercise Science, Woodcliff Lake, N.J.
Aidan Loughlin, Sr., Sports Media (Communication), East Northport, N.Y.
Connor McGeehan, Jr., Sport Management, Timonium, Md.
Noah McKibben, Jr., Clinical Health Studies, Wolcott, Vt.
Adam Mocho, Sr., Sports Media (Communication), Middleburg Heights, Ohio
Joseph Napolitano, Jr., Biology, Salisbury Mills, N.Y.
George Nilson, So., Health Sciences, Newton, Mass.
David Schurter, Sr., Sports Media (Communication), Wakefield, Mass.
Drew Taylor, Sr., Business Administration, West Hartford, Conn.
Johnathan Wendt, Gr., Exercise and Sport Sciences, Lewiston, N.Y.
Toag Wolf, So., Music Education/Performance, Clifton Park, N.Y.
WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD (31)
Emma Anderson, Jr., Television & Digital Media Production, Albany, N.Y.
Bree Boyle, Jr., Advertising, Public Relations & Marketing Communication, New Providence, N.J.
Logan Brasacchio, Sr., Occupational Therapy, Victor, N.Y.
Alexis Brown, Jr., Architectural Studies, Schenectady, N.Y.
Ava Butler, Jr., Television & Digital Media Production, Montclair, N.J.
Carolina Cedraschi, Sr., Journalism, Wayne, N.J.
Claudia Chong, So., Advertising, Public Relations & Marketing Communication, Cheshire, Conn.
Elli Cloutier, So., Clinical Health Studies, Meriden, Conn.
Jordyn Dolan, Sr., Psychology, West Deptford, N.J.
Erin Eastwood, Jr., Architectural Studies, Stratham, N.H.
Kyla Eisman, Sr., Health Sciences, Lancaster, N.Y.
Jessica Goode, Jr., Politics, Haddonfield, N.J.
Tayla Hummel, So., Clinical Health Studies, Rochester, N.Y.
Talia Hutchinson, So., Exercise Science/Pre-Athletic Training, Ridgewood, N.J.
Emily Johnson, Gr., Physical Therapy, Richmondville, N.Y.
Ashley Kane, So., Writing for Film, TV & Emerging Media, North Wales, Pa.
Cecelia LaBonte, Jr., Architectural Studies, Auburn, Mass.
Alyssa Laird, So., Psychology, Basking Ridge, N.J.
Rachel Larson, Sr., Clinical Health Studies, Granby, Conn.
Kaden LeChase, Jr., Health Sciences, Fairport, N.Y.
Natalie MacArthur, Sr., Occupational Therapy, Bayville, N.Y.
Gianna Marin, Jr., Applied Physics, Secaucus, N.J.
Joy Petersen, Sr., Legal Studies (HS), East Islip, N.Y.
Charlotte Powell, So., Sport Management, Malvern, Pa.
Lyla Powers, So., Environmental Science, Old Lyme, Conn.
Celia Ryan, So., Psychology, Glastonbury, Conn.
Julia Ryba, Jr., Exercise Science, Smithtown, N.Y.
Lily Seyfert, Sr., Business Administration, Wyomissing, Pa.
Laura Suppa, Sr., Art, Canastota, N.Y.
Nicole Tellechea, So., Clinical Health Studies, Medford, N.J.
Madeleine Wright, So., Clinical Health Studies, Skaneateles, N.Y.
These are the first AVCA All-Region player awards for Utah State since Shay Sorensen earned honorable mention in 2012, while Barlow and Kofe are the first named to an all-region team since Liz McArthur in 2010.
Kofe earned All-Region honors after leading the Aggie offense to a program-record .274 hitting percentage this season, ranking third in the nation with 11.08 assists per set and also earning Mountain West Player of the Year honors. Kofe is the only player in the nation with three matches of 60 or more assists. Her 1,330 total assists this season ranks fifth all-time at USU while she already sits in eighth for career assists at Utah State with 2,290. Kofe also added 32 kills, 28 aces, 285 digs and 37 total blocks on the year.
Barlow received the award after she broke Utah State’s single-season program record for hitting percentage with a mark of .444, shattering the previous mark of .375 (min. 5 attempts per set) held by Denae Mohlman and set in 1997. Barlow is now the career record holder for hitting percentage, sitting at .418 for her career at Utah State, topping current assistant coach/director of operations Kennedi Hansen’s career mark of .362 (min. 1,000 attacks). Barlow recorded six matches of at least 17 attempts and zero hitting errors this season while no other player in the nation had more than four according to ESPN research. Barlow finished with 321 kills, 18 aces, 51 digs and 93 blocks on the season. She earned All-MW honors for the fourth time in her career.
Helgesen earned honorable mention after recording 391 kills on a .295 hitting percentage, the 10th-highest hitting percentage in program history with at least five attempts per set. Helgesen also ranks seventh all-time for career hitting percentage at USU (min. 1,000 attempts) with a mark of .275 as an Aggie. Helgesen broke USU’s single-game hitting percentage record with at least 20 attempts, hitting .704 against Grand Canyon. Helgesen also added 26 aces, 96 digs and 68 blocks on the year. She earned All-MW honors for the first time in her career this season.
Fans can follow the Aggie volleyball program on Twitter, @USUVolleyball, on Facebook at /USUVolleyball or on Instagram, @usuvolleyball. Aggie fans can also follow the Utah State athletic program on Twitter, @USUAthletics, Facebook at /USUAthletics and on Instagram, @USUAthletics.
– USU –
CAA Indoor Track & Field Weekly Awards – Dec. 9
RICHMOND, Va. (Dec. 9, 2025) –North Carolina A&T junior Hayleigh Bryant, Northeastern senior Leila Curtis N.C. A&T senior Dyimond Walker, and Hampton sophomore Joseph Ernest earned CAA indoor track and field weekly award recognition for their performances last weekend.
WOMEN’S TRACK ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Hayleigh Bryant, N.C. A&T
Junior | Sprinter | Greensboro, N.C. / Northwest Guilford
Bryant took first place in the 200m at the Visit Winston-Salem College Kick-off. The junior’s 24.03 time marked an indoor personal record and was the eighth-fastest time in the country. Bryant also helped the Aggies produce a CAA-best 3:45.85 race in the 4x400m relay.
WOMEN’S FIELD ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Leila Curtis, Northeastern
Senior | Throws | Dix Hills, N.Y. / Half Hollows Hills High School East
Curtis placed second at the HBCU and Ivy Challenge with her performance in the shot put. With a mark of 15.24m, the Dix Hills, N.Y. resident has the ninth longest throw in the nation, and second best in Northeastern history.
MEN’S TRACK ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Dyimond Walker, N.C. A&T
Senior | Mid-Distance | Kansas City, Mo. / Hogan Preparatory Academy
Walker led a strong Aggies grouping in the 800m hurdles, winning the race and becoming one of five A&T athletes to finish in the top-10. With a time of 1:52.68, the senior ranked first in the CAA and ninth nationally. Walker also joined the men’s 4×400-meter relay, finishing at 3:12.29.
MEN’S FIELD ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Joseph Ernest, Hampton
Sophomore | Jumps | Sterling, Va. / Potomac Falls HS
Ernest won the triple jump at the Penn Open with a personal best finish. The sophomore jumper earned a mark of 15.38m (50” 5.5′), which was his first over 15m indoors and is the sixth best in the nation currently.
2025-26 CAA INDOOR TRACK & FIELD WEEKLY AWARD WINNERS
Women’s Track Athlete of the Week
Dec. 9: Hayleigh Bryant, N.C. A&T
Women’s Field Athlete of the Week
Dec. 9: Leila Curtis, Northeastern
Men’s Track Athlete of the Week
Dec.9 : Dyimond Walker, N.C. A&T
Men’s Field Athlete of the Week
Dec. 9: Joseph Ernest, Hampton
Follow the CAA on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to get up-to-date information and learn more about all CAA member institutions and their teams.
Women’s Volleyball | 12/9/2025 11:03:00 AM
Korrin Burns (Clarion, Pa/Clarion Area) was named to 2025 AVCA (American Volleyball Coaches Association) All-Region honorable mention.
Burns is only the second player in Saint Francis University’s women’s volleyball history to achieve this award in program history. Madi Tyus received this in 2021 after being named NEC Player of the Year.
Burns earned this achievement after being named NEC Player of the Year and All-NEC first team after finishing her season with 588 kills, 254 digs, 40 blocks, and 28 service aces. The senior outside hitter played all 27 matches and 103 sets. Burns leads the NEC in kills per set (5.26) and points per set (5.72). She is currently third in total kills, fourth in kills per set, total points, and fifth in points per set in the nation. This is the third year in a row that she earned All-NEC first team and dating back to 2010, she is the first women’s volleyball player to earn this distinction three years in a row.
Throughout the season, Burns has registered 10 Prime Performers and eight NEC/Molten Player of the Week awards. She recorded 15 games with 20+ kills including a 30-kill home match against Siena that broke the home program record. Burns also has 12 games where she dug up a double-double in kills and digs.
Burns surpassed the 1,000-kill milestone earlier this season and continued to add program records to her resume. She is sitting in first place in Red Flash history with the most kills in a single season with 542. She passes Roosevelt, who previously held the record in 2006 with 486 kills. Burns also sits in second place with the most total attacks in a season with 1,209. She passed Roosevelt who held the third spot with 1,134 (2004) and Miller with 1,159 (2009). Burns sits only 85 attacks away from taking another first-place program record. Overall, in her career, she is only 20 kills away from being the all-time leader in kills in program history. Kristin Buter (2005-08) currently holds the most kills in a career with 1,427.
Reading, Pa. (Dec. 9, 2025) – Alvernia Women’s Track and Field sophomore Britney Anyia and Men’s Wrestling sophomore Hayden McLellan were named Alvernia Athletes of the week for their performances during the week of December 1 – December 7, 2025. This week’s Alvernia Athletes of the Week are presented by MailShark.
Britney Anyia had two first place finishes at the Alvernia Rust Buster on Saturday. Anyia took first place in both the high jump and long jump on Saturday. She was also a member of Alvernia’s second place finishing 4x200m relay team. Anyia took first place in the high jump with a mark of 1.55m and took first in the long jump with a mark of 5.18m. Both marks were third best in the MAC this weekend
Hayden McLellan took first place at 184 pounds this weekend at the Messiah Petrofes Invitational. McLellan started out with back-to-back 15-0 technical fall wins to move into the quarterfinals. He then secured a fall in 2:19 over NYU’s Dmitry Derbedyenyev in the quarters and followed that with a 5-2 decision over NYU’s Justin Mayes in the semis. McLellan secured a first place finish with a 2:42 fall over Springfield’s Matthew Hoxie in the championship bout.
Women’s Track and Field is off until the Alvernia Winter Invitational on Saturday, January 17th. Men’s Wrestling is back in action this Saturday at the King’s College Duals.
This is the first such honor in all three of their careers. It is the first time three Tar Heels earn All-Region honors since 2021 and the first time multiple Tar Heels are on the All-Region team since 2016.
Hampton earns the honor after being named to the AVCA Player Of The Year Watchlist. Hampton led the team in points (404.5), points per set (3.86), kills (399) and kills per set (3.50). Hampton was also named ACC Offensive Player of the Week after sweeping Duke in the beginning of October. Hampton totaled 28 kills on a .509 hitting percentage with only one error. Her 16-kill, zero-error performance against Duke saw her hit a career-best .615 guiding the Tar Heels to a sweep on the road.
May has been the definition of reliable for Carolina and closes her career out with All-Region honors. She played in every set (445) of every single match (118) over her four-year career. May sits in third all-time in program history with 1,622 digs.
Thorpe had an impressive 2025 campaign racking up a single season career-high in kills (318), kills per set (2.72), blocks (90), blocks per set (0.77), digs (76), digs per set (0.65), assists (13), points (365.5), and points per set (3.12).
LEXINGTON, Ky. – For the first time in the last decade, seven Sun Belt volleyball student-athletes earned All-Region recognition from the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA), the organization announced Tuesday. This marks the third consecutive year the league has earned at least five selections with a league-best five First Team honors this year.
Coastal Carolina’s Jalyn Stout earned the third honor of her career as she was named to the midseason Player of the Year Watchlist. Georgia Southern’s Reagan Barth and App State’s Maya Winterhoff each earn the honor for a second consecutive year.
Sun Belt Player of the Year Kennedy Louisell from James Madison also earned First Team All-Region honors after being named the AVCA Division I Player of the Week in late October. Sun Belt Volleyball Tournament Most Outstanding Player Daedrianna Cail from Arkansas State earned First Team honors as well. Sun Belt Libero of the Year Marta Lazzarin from Georgia State earned Honorable Mention honors as the league earned three athletes recognized in the Southeast Region.
Fourteen student-athletes from each of the 10 AVCA regions earned All-Region Team honors with 6-8 honorable mention selections. The 213 student-athletes who made All-Region represent 109 different schools.
From the All-Region selections, the All-American Teams will be determined and announced.
2025 AVCA Division I Volleyball All-Region Selections
Central Region
First Team | Daedrianna Cail, Arkansas State | Sr. | MB
East Coast Region
First Team | Kennedy Louisell, James Madison | Jr. | OH
First Team | Maya Winterhoff, App State | SR. | MB
Southeast Region
First Team | Reagan Barth, Georgia Southern | Jr. | OH
First Team | Jalyn Stout, Coastal Carolina | Jr. | S
Honorable Mention | Marta Lazzarin, Georgia State | Fr. | L
Southwest Region
Honorable Mention | Jade Defraeye, Texas State | Sr. | MB
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