College Sports
A Rapid Rise: The Story of Dartmouth Women’s Rowing
Story Links As the Dartmouth women’s rowing team gathered for the NCAA Championship selection show, there was excitement and nervousness all wrapped into one. Then, the name Dartmouth popped up under at-large teams and every emotion rose to the surface. “I had high ambitions for this team,” said second-year head […]
As the Dartmouth women’s rowing team gathered for the NCAA Championship selection show, there was excitement and nervousness all wrapped into one.
Then, the name Dartmouth popped up under at-large teams and every emotion rose to the surface.
“I had high ambitions for this team,” said second-year head coach John Graves, The Elizabeth C. McNabb Head Coach of Women’s Rowing. “I laid out a pretty conservative plan for the first few years, but never expected us to be here in year two.
“It was surreal to see our name pop up in the selection show.”
Love this team
#GoBigGreen | #TheWoods
pic.twitter.com/hIWVcnHxOZ
— Dartmouth Women’s Rowing (@DartmouthWRow) May 20, 2025
A Quick Rise
This fall, alumna Emily Dreissigacker ’11 spoke to the team, touching on the last time Dartmouth reached the NCAA Championship in 2011.
“I very vividly remember sitting in the boat bay and thinking this is going to be so awesome for the team,” said fifth-year Jenna Martin.
At the time, Martin thought it was going to be awesome in a few years when the Big Green would return to NCAAs.
“I was excited about pushing the goal post, but I never would have believed that we would have made this big of a jump so quickly,” she said.
How did it happen?
Ironically enough, by not thinking about it.
“John has instilled a very strong feeling of enjoying the process and not thinking about the goal,” said Martin. “It almost feels like we accidentally found ourselves in this position, which obviously isn’t an accident. We’ve worked very hard for it.
“By enjoying the process, we weren’t focused on the finish line, but by focusing on the process each day, we were able to get there.”
“We’re incredibly proud of our entire women’s rowing program for buying into and trusting the process that John and his staff have led,” said Mike Harrity, Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation. “It was an easy decision after the conversation with him to appoint him as the head coach.”
A Turning Point
A significant step forward for the Big Green came at last season’s Ivy League Championship where the belief within the Dartmouth women’s rowing program reached a new level.
“In the varsity eight, we performed better than we had in the past (beating Harvard and reaching the grand finals), but we were still learning so much throughout that one regatta,” said Martin. “I feel like we picked up a lot of momentum.
That momentum carried over into 2025 in a big way.
“Going into this season, we knew we couldn’t take any steps back in terms of what we wanted to accomplish,” said junior Áine Ley. “The Princeton Chase was a very big race for us [this fall].”
The Princeton Chase featured time trials in which crews don’t know how they did in relation to the field until the very end. It was a true internally-focused regatta with a focus on the process.
“We got to the dock and John asked how we thought we did,” said Ley, a member of the varsity eight.
They captured fourth.
“That was a pretty big affirmation that we could beat some of these historically pretty fast teams,” said Ley. “UVA was a team Dartmouth hadn’t beaten recently, and we beat them. That left us at the end of the fall in a really good spot.”
The Princeton Chase continued the belief within the Big Green that had been instilled at the previous year’s Ivy League Championship.
“I immediately broke out into tears [when hearing we finished fourth],” said Martin.
Spring, 2025 Season
The spring season began with the team’s camp in Florida.
“For the first time in my Dartmouth career, it didn’t feel like we had regressed after being off the water, whether that was over the winter or summer,” said Ley.
The momentum has continued all spring. The Big Green finished second at the Sarasota 2K, ahead of a number of highly-ranked teams, and went on to crack the top 20 in the national rankings for the first time since 2018. The varsity eight beat Columbia and hung tough with Harvard at Eastern Sprints before taking things to the next level at the Ivy League Championship.
Dartmouth finished second in its heat, which included beating perennial power Brown.
What worked?
A number of things, including fine tuning the lineup.
“Caroline Krantz joined the boat and was put into stroke seat, which is a very, very difficult position, especially for a first-year,” said Martin. “When I was a first-year, I stroked the varsity eight, was very nervous and felt overwhelmed.
“Caroline is an incredible rower. She has a very unquestionable rhythm,” Martin continued. “Her rowing is very robotic in the way that it’s very consistent, and she races with a very high level of maturity, which is very impressive.”
The Big Green carried the momentum forward from heats.
“It’s fun and exciting when you realize you’re up on Brown,” said Ley. “I think that fueled us a lot and gave us a lot more confidence going into the final that we could do this. We missed out on the medal (finishing fourth), but if you had told me a year ago, or even the beginning of the spring, that we’d be in contention for a medal, I probably wouldn’t have believed it.”
The Big Green finished fourth in team points as well, coming after finishing seventh the previous three seasons and sixth the two years before that.
Big day for the Big Green in Camden! Grand Final spots secured in the 1V8, 2V8, and 1V4, keeping the team’s postseason hopes alive.
Here’s a clip of the 1V8’s Heat where they finished second with a time of 6:09.4.
— Dartmouth Women’s Rowing (@DartmouthWRow) May 18, 2025
Always Getting Faster
Due to the colder climate in Hanover, New Hampshire, Dartmouth gets on the water very late compared to other Division I rowing teams. But one positive aspect is that the team is continually improving deep into May and June.
“Dartmouth is off the water longer than any team in the country,” said Graves. “I talk a lot about the fact that our team should be making progress faster than any other team in the country. Week-to-week, every week, we’re making big strides. From Sprints to Ivies, that’s another manifestation of it.
“Now, we have the privilege to spend even more time on the water going into NCAAs, which is going to advantage Dartmouth again,” Graves continued. “All our crews pride themselves on getting faster at a steeper trajectory than anyone in the country.”
Getting faster is exactly what the Big Green have done… for a number of reasons.
“From day one, John gave us a really clear technical model of the stroke he wanted us doing, explaining why and the science behind it,” said Ley. “That helped a lot of people get on board.”
As they say, the rest is history.
Finding the Fun Every Day
A focus on not only the process, but also finding the fun in coming to the boathouse every day has also been critical.
“The most important thing to reestablish was the love of the process and love of the journey,” said Graves. “If that was there, the team would get better, and who knows how far we could take it. I couldn’t have ever predicted that the group would have taken it as far as they have as quickly as they’ve done it.
“They’ve had fun training, they’ve had fun racing and when that’s in place, the sky is the limit.”
It has been an especially special season considering it’s the 50th Anniversary of Dartmouth women’s rowing, which was celebrated in the fall.
“That was such a special weekend for all of us,” said Ley. “John has been a huge proponent of gratitude for the opportunity to row every day, and also acknowledging all these amazing women who came before us. Having that in the back of our minds makes this all even more special. There’s been so much awesome support from so many people.”
As Graves said, reaching NCAAs has been an affirmation of all the hard work, but it’s not why he does what he does.
“All the things he said he would do, he’s implementing, and at the core of everything he talked about was his care about the student-athletes, finding ways to maximize their growth and potential as individuals within this bigger construct of the team,” said Harrity.
“A national championship, NCAAs or winning certain races wasn’t what drew me to this job, or coaching in general,” said Graves. “I felt like this team really needed to re-establish the joy of the training and the racing, particularly the racing. If you’re not loving lining up and racing side-by-side, then you’re in the wrong sport.
“When you have that joy in your process, what you’re doing and how you’re bringing that to your racing, things tend to go pretty well and you tend to go pretty fast,” Graves continued. “As an athlete that was so essential to me growing to my potential.”
Martin sees the way Dartmouth women’s rowing has aided in her growth as a person.
“I am very proud of the team, and I’m also very proud of John for preparing us in the way he has,” she said. “Looking at workouts we did over the winter, I just had to trust that it was the right thing to do. And now, looking back on it, I can see how it prepared us.”
As Martin said, she has learned something through rowing that will carry into the rest of her life.
“It doesn’t take brute force to do incredible things,” she said. “It takes working as harmoniously as we can, working together and bringing the strengths out of each other to come together and do something that’s bigger than all of us.”
Hear from senior Emma Hochberg and John Graves, The Elizabeth C. McNabb Head Coach of Women’s Rowing, after Tuesday’s NCAA Championship selection, @DartmouthWRow‘s first since 2011!#GoBigGreen | #TheWoods
— Dartmouth Athletics (@dartmouthsports) May 21, 2025
History in the making
Relive the moment we heard our name called for the first time since 2011!#GoBigGreen | #TheWoods
— Dartmouth Women’s Rowing (@DartmouthWRow) May 21, 2025
College Sports
Men’s Ice Hockey: 22 Cadets Named to NEHC All-Academic Team
Story Links NORTHFIELD, Vt.- The New England Hockey Conference (NEHC) announced its 2024–25 All-Academic Team selections on Wednesday, with 22 Norwich University men’s ice hockey student-athletes earning recognition for their academic achievements. To be eligible, student-athletes must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 and have completed at least one full academic […]
NORTHFIELD, Vt.- The New England Hockey Conference (NEHC) announced its 2024–25 All-Academic Team selections on Wednesday, with 22 Norwich University men’s ice hockey student-athletes earning recognition for their academic achievements.
To be eligible, student-athletes must maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.00 and have completed at least one full academic year at their institution. Norwich’s 22 honorees reflect the program’s strong commitment to educational excellence and leadership development, tying the Cadets with New England College and Salve Regina for the most representatives.
| Name | Hometown | Class | Major |
| Cooper Bertrand | Caledon, On. | So. | Management |
| Jed Brazo | Homer, N.Y. | So. | Management |
| Nick Cordeiro | Mississauga, On. | Jr. | Management |
| Holden Doggett | Oakville, On. | Sr. | Management |
| Colin Elliott | Peterborough, On. | So. | Management |
| Nick Foster | Amherst, Mass. | So. | Computer Security – Info Assurance |
| Jason Galotti | Hanover, Mass. | Sr. | Management |
| Owen Hains | Lebanon, Pa. | Jr. | Accounting |
| Brady Harroun | St. Albert, Alb. | So. | Management |
| Matt Harvey | Fort Covington, N.Y. | Jr. | Construction Management |
| Hayden Heinrich | Richmond Hill, On. | So. | Management |
| Harris Hilfiker | Middletown, N.J. | So. | Management |
| Johnny Johnson | Naperville, Ill. | Jr. | Management |
| Clark Kerner | Kansas City, Kan. | Sr. | Management |
| Alex Lewis | Moncton, N.B. | Sr. | Management |
| Sami Molu | Toronto, On. | So. | Health Science |
| Zach Ophoven | Burlington, On. | So. | Accounting |
| Joe Schubert | Oconomowoc, Wis. | So. | Accounting |
| Owen Scisizzi | Milton, On. | So. | Management |
| Adam Shuchart | Marietta, Ga. | Jr. | Management |
| Devon Thibodeau | Pelham, On. | Jr. | Architectural Studies |
| Ben van Waterschoot | Whitby, On. | So. | Electrical and Computer Engineering |
Eleven cadets make their first appearance on the list as sophomores, while Kerner, Lewis, Doggett, and Galotti each make their third appearance during their senior years.
In the final season of NEHC competition, the Cadets finished with a berth in the conference title game. The maroon and gold look to continue their excellent tradition in the Little East Conference (LEC) under new Head Coach Dominick Dawes.
College Sports
NCAA hockey shifts landscape with CHL eligibility rule change
College hockey has become a completely new playing field for all teams alike. On Nov. 7, 2024, it was announced that players in the Canadian Hockey League – which includes the QMJHL, OHL and WHL – would now have the opportunity to step into another league before heading onto professional hockey, allowing for those who […]
College hockey has become a completely new playing field for all teams alike.
On Nov. 7, 2024, it was announced that players in the Canadian Hockey League – which includes the QMJHL, OHL and WHL – would now have the opportunity to step into another league before heading onto professional hockey, allowing for those who desire to play NCAA hockey and experience the culture of college hockey. The ruling means big changes in the world of college hockey.
With the desire to head to college and play at another level before signing professional contracts, an expansion of National Collegiate Athletic Association hockey could be coming sooner than some think. This could lead to teams heading to the south and stretching across the United States. NCAA hockey opening up to the CHL will allow for talent to swarm the league, but with the incoming talent comes more challenges. The difficulty of play could see a potential heighten.
But the potential of Michigan State hockey’s future is as bright as a team can be. With a top recruiting class, a strong swing at needed spots in the transfer portal and two of the top players in their respective positions returning for one more season, the 2025-26 team is one that could look to bring home a national championship.
Cayden Lindstrom has been the biggest name to announce a commitment to Michigan State. While the numbers on the score sheet may not be as impressive as a number of others in the CHL, his skill makes up for it. The six-foot-four center had 27 goals and 19 assists during the 2023-2024 season, unfortunately missing the 24-25 season to a back surgery. He stepped back onto the ice for the WHL playoffs and made an immediate impact with two goals and two assists.
With the loss of former center Karsen Dorwart to a professional contract with the Philadelphia Flyers, the position of a first line center could be a spot Lindstrom takes. The center’s defensive ability tags him as a strong two-way center, using his strong forecheck to bring the puck back into the offensive zone, while seeing the ice really well and creating cross ice passes to make room for others to take the puck to the net. The one-time shot of Lindstrom is also another strong spot, serving well on the power play as a goal scorer.
Lindstrom told The Columbus Dispatch about his commitment to the Spartans, knowing that any school in the NCAA would have been happy to have him on the team. He told the publication that MSU seemed like it was the best fit for him and his development.
Residing from Pickering, Ontario Canada and chosen as a 2024 sixth round pick to the Vancouver Canucks in the NHL draft, Anthony Romani joins the Spartans for his freshman year in the green and white this upcoming season. Playing a majority of this past season with the Barrie Colts, Romani grabbed 19 goals and 12 assists during his season, including an impressive post-season run, totaling 12 goals and 24 points.
Defenseman Chase Reid resides from Chesterfield, Michigan and committed for the 2026-27 season. Reid played with the Soo Greyhounds during 24-25, putting up seven goals and 33 assists. The right handed defenseman is eligible for the 2026 NHL draft.
One of the hottest players off of the CHL market happens to be a former teammate of Lindstrom, that being Gavin McKenna – the projected No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 NHL Draft. McKenna played in 56 games for the Medicine Hat Tigers, putting up 41 impressive goals and 88 assists, putting him at 129 points through the season. He added an additional 38 points during the WHL playoffs.
McKenna is crafty. With speed, agility and impressive above-all-else stick handling, the six-foot, 165 pound left winger is a player that could fit into a starting position with the Spartans. His next-step decision remains uncertain, exploring other options such as the University of Michigan and Penn State, but Michigan State remains in the rumor of names that have struck McKenna’s interest.
The Wolverines and Nittany Lions have been two teams that have been in the spotlight of the Big Ten when it comes to CHL recruiting. The biggest name between the two continues to be McKenna, whose name has continuously swirled around the Big Ten. Originally, it was certain that McKenna would be bringing his talents to Ann Arbor, but now the question remains up in the air.
While Michigan has done stellar recruiting in the CHL department, picking up a forward and a defenseman for the upcoming season, as well as a commit for the 2026-27 season, Penn State has been a team that has continued to stick out greatly.
The Nittany Lions have grabbed three forwards, two defenseman and a goaltender for the upcoming season, while also making sure to create waves in the transfer portal. One pick in the portal was Mac Gadowsky, the son of Penn State head coach Guy Gadowsky.
With the second half of the season from the Nittany Lions still looming into next season, riding high on their first Frozen Four appearance in school history, the Big Ten will yet again be a tough conference to play in, continuing to get harder with new additions.
College hockey has made major developments over the last number of years. Between moving teams from Division III to Division I, conferences making additions by adding new NCAA programs and now adding the ability to recruit top tier talent, collegiate hockey is set to only make strides forward.
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College Sports
College commitment day at Fort Hamilton High
For the first time, staff at Fort Hamilton H.S. decided to celebrate all the students that had earned athletic college scholarships to join together in one event for the outgoing seniors. Organized by Jennifer Izzo, the college and career counselor put out the following announcement: “On May 22, 2025, Fort Hamilton High School celebrated our […]
For the first time, staff at Fort Hamilton H.S. decided to celebrate all the students that had earned athletic college scholarships to join together in one event for the outgoing seniors. Organized by Jennifer Izzo, the college and career counselor put out the following announcement:
“On May 22, 2025, Fort Hamilton High School celebrated our seniors’ academic and athletic achievements. Decision Day is a special time to recognize and showcase their dedication and excellence with many earning acceptance into competitive universities such as Cornell, Columbia and Binghamton, and securing spots on NCAA Division I, II and III programs.”
The college bound seniors and their sport are:
Tim Tan – Stony Brook University NCAA Division I football; Aidan Farley – Houston Christian University NCAA Division I football; August Porter – Lane College NCAA Division II football and baseball; Pedro Gil Padilla – Monroe University NJCAA Division 1 JUCO baseball; Johan Reyes – St. Joseph University NCAA Division III baseball; Alexander Pope – Binghamton University NCCA Division I track & field; Sofia Polizzi – Connecticut College NCAA Division III ice hockey; Jayden Yiu – Hunter College NCAA Division III volleyball; Isabella Tchij – Hunter College NCAA Division III tennis; Loredonna Wolovich – St. Joseph’s University NCAA Division III flag football; and Mari Gveilani – Penn State NCAA Division I tennis.
College Sports
Where the 2025 NHL award winners played college hockey
Share With the Stanley Cup Finals in full swing, the NHL has announced its awards for the 2024-25 season. Among the winners are three former NCAA DI hockey players: Connor Hellebuyck, Cale Makar and Lane Hutson. Let’s take a look back at the college achievements and stats of these NHL stars. 
MORE COLLEGE HOCKEY […]
With the Stanley Cup Finals in full swing, the NHL has announced its awards for the 2024-25 season. Among the winners are three former NCAA DI hockey players: Connor Hellebuyck, Cale Makar and Lane Hutson.
Let’s take a look back at the college achievements and stats of these NHL stars.
MORE COLLEGE HOCKEY
Connor Hellebuyck, G, UMass-Lowell, 2012-2014
Connor Hellebuyck capped off a career-best season by winning his second consecutive Vezina Trophy as the NHL’s best goaltender. He also won his first Hart Trophy as the league’s most valuable player. He finished the 2024-25 season with career-bests in wins (47), goals-against average (2.00), save percentage (.925) and shutouts (8).
In college, Hellebuyck spent two seasons at UMass-Lowell, where he played 52 games and posted a 38–12–2 record. He collected several awards in his college career, including the 2012 NCAA Tournament Northeast Regional MVP, leading the River Hawks to the Frozen Four in his rookie season. In his second season, he received the inaugural Mike Richter Award as the most outstanding goalie in DI NCAA men’s ice hockey in 2013-14.
More Stanley Cup: former NCAA players in the 2025 Stanley Cup Final
Connor Hellebuyck’s stats in college:
| Season | Record | gaA | sv% | SO |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2012-13 | 20-3-0 | 1.37 | .952 | 6 |
| 2013-14 | 18-9-2 | 1.79 | .941 | 6 |
| TOTAL | 38-12-2 | 1.60 | .946 | 12 |
Cale Makar, D, UMass, 2017-2019
Cale Makar posted career highs in points (92) and goals (30) on his way to winning his second James Norris Memorial Trophy as the NHL’s best defenseman. His 2024-25 campaign marks the first time a defenseman has scored 30 goals in a season since Mike Green in 2008-09. Makar also becomes just the fifth NHL defenseman to record back-to-back 90-point seasons.
Makar also finished third in voting for the Ted Lindsay Memorial trophy for the league’s most outstanding player as voted by the NHL Players’ Association.
Cale Makar has been collecting hardware since his college days at UMass Amherst. In his sophomore season, Makar won Hockey East Player of the Year and the 2019 Hobey Baker Award and was selected for the Hockey East First All-Star Team.
Watch Cale Makar’s 2019 Frozen Four highlights
Cale Makar’s stats in college:
| Season | GP | G | A | PTS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017-18 | 34 | 5 | 16 | 21 |
| 2018-19 | 41 | 16 | 33 | 49 |
| TOTAL | 75 | 21 | 49 | 70 |
Lane Hutson, D, Boston University, 2022-2024
Lane Hutson’s excellent skating and offensive skills transitioned seamlessly to the NHL level, helping him to win the Calder Memorial Trophy as the NHL’s top rookie in 2024-25. Hutson led all rookies in scoring with 66 points and helped the Montreal Canadiens reach the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the first time since 2020-21.
Hutson’s smooth and creative play style made him a hot prospect to watch in his two seasons at Boston University. He was twice named a First Team All-American and a top-10 finalist for the Hobey Baker Award. He was also a two-time Hockey-East First Team All-Star, among several other honors.
Lane Hutson’s stats in college:
| Season | GP | G | A | PTS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-23 | 39 | 15 | 33 | 48 |
| 2023-24 | 38 | 15 | 34 | 49 |
| TOTAL | 77 | 30 | 67 | 97 |
College Sports
WC Soccer team wins division at Holmes CC Tournament
Goodman, Miss. (VDN) —The Warren Central (WC) soccer team dominated their division at the Holmes Community College tournament on Wednesday, going undefeated in pool play and clinching the championship. WC opened the day with a 2-0 win over Heritage Academy, followed by a commanding 4-0 shutout against Cleveland Central. They capped off pool play with […]
Goodman, Miss. (VDN) —The Warren Central (WC) soccer team dominated their division at the Holmes Community College tournament on Wednesday, going undefeated in pool play and clinching the championship.
WC opened the day with a 2-0 win over Heritage Academy, followed by a commanding 4-0 shutout against Cleveland Central. They capped off pool play with a 9-1 victory over Houston High School to advance to the championship game. In the final match, WC faced Leake Central and secured the title with a 6-2 win.
The offense was led by Jonah Artman, who scored an impressive eight goals throughout the tournament. Jacob Porter contributed four goals and four assists, while Charlie Esparza added four goals and one assist. Daniel Wescott also made an impact, scoring three goals.
On the defensive side, goalkeepers Anthony Streif and Chaz Jilbert kept opponents at bay. Streif recorded 13 saves over the course of the tournament, and Jilbert added four more.
The WC soccer team’s performance was a complete team effort, showcasing strong offense, solid defense, and standout goalkeeping. With the championship win, they continue to build momentum heading into the rest of the summer season.
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College Sports
Colby Lands in 33rd in Final Learfield Directors’ Cup Standings
Story Links Cleveland, Ohio – After finishing the fall season in 37th place and rising to 23rd after the winter, more success from Colby’s spring teams settled the Mules to the 33rd spot overall in the Learfield Directors’ Cup standings. A Final Four appearance by Women’s Lacrosse and a […]
Cleveland, Ohio – After finishing the fall season in 37th place and rising to 23rd after the winter, more success from Colby’s spring teams settled the Mules to the 33rd spot overall in the Learfield Directors’ Cup standings. A Final Four appearance by Women’s Lacrosse and a stellar championship performance from Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field, including Levi Biery’s National Championship in the 400m Hurdles, finished off the best overall performance for Colby since the award began (for Division III) in 1995.
The Learfield Directors’ Cup was developed as a joint effort between the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) and USA Today to measure an institution’s success at the national level, with points awarded based on each institution’s finish in NCAA Championships. There are 434 colleges and universities registered with the NCAA at the Division III level.
“Our student-athletes and coaches work so hard to achieve their athletic pursuits,” said Amanda DeMartino, the Harold Alfond Director of Athletics. “We had great fall and winter seasons and really took it home with several elite performances in the spring. Colby feels really good about the progress we are making and are excited for more success in the coming years.”
Colby ranked sixth in the NESCAC, following Tufts (3), Middlebury (5), Amherst (7), Williams (11), and Wesleyan (19). All 11 NESCAC schools rank inside the top-81, and Emory (University Athletic Association) used a strong spring push to overcome Johns Hopkins (Centennial Conference) for the top spot.
Complete standings and the scoring structure can be found here.
Colby Teams in Directors’ Cup Standings (Fall, Winter, and Spring 2024-25)
Women’s Lacrosse – 83 points
Women’s Soccer – 64
Women’s Ice Hockey – 60
Alpine and Nordic Skiing – 57
Women’s Indoor Track & Field – 51.5
Men’s Outdoor Track $ Field – 51
Volleyball – 50
Women’s Swimming & Diving – 50
Women’s Outdoor Track & Field – 49
Women’s Cross Country – 31
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