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Pace, Adelphi to Meet in Rematch of NE10 Women's Lacrosse Championship

Story Links Championship Central MANSFIELD, Mass. – Top seeds Pace and Adelphi won their respective semifinal games on Wednesday night, as they both advance to Saturday’s final of the Northeast-10 Conference Women’s Lacrosse Championship in Pleasantville.  Top-seeded Pace held off a late charge by No. 5 Saint Anselm, 14-13, while No. 2 Adelphi defeated No. […]

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Pace, Adelphi to Meet in Rematch of NE10 Women's Lacrosse Championship

MANSFIELD, Mass. – Top seeds Pace and Adelphi won their respective semifinal games on Wednesday night, as they both advance to Saturday’s final of the Northeast-10 Conference Women’s Lacrosse Championship in Pleasantville. 

Top-seeded Pace held off a late charge by No. 5 Saint Anselm, 14-13, while No. 2 Adelphi defeated No. 6 Assumption, 15-9, in the semifinal round to set up a rematch of the 2024 NE10 Championship final. Pace won its first conference title last season with a 16-14 win over Adelphi. 

The Championship final on Saturday is set for 12 p.m. and will be streamed live on NE10 NOW on FloSports. 

No. 1 Pace 14, No. 5 Saint Anselm 13 – Box Score

PLEASANTVILLE, NY – No. 1 seeded Pace hosted No. 5 seeded Saint Anselm at Northwell Stadium Wednesday evening in the semifinals of the NE10 Women’s Lacrosse Championship.

In the event, the Hawks make a valiant comeback while holding the hosts to one goal in the final stanza, but ultimately dropped 14-13 to the Setters. Saint Anselm were within one in the final possession of the night and as the last seconds fizzled, the Hawks drilled the ball towards goal, but found the stick of Samantha Tanguay to seal the deal for the Setters’ third NE10 Championship appearance in three seasons.

Here’s What Happened:

  • The Setters were on the board first with Gigi Genovese recording the initial goal of the contest. By the end of the first frame, the Hawks held a 4-2 advantage over Pace, but during the second quarter, the hosts upended the offensive momentum of the Hawks.
  • Marissa Doty’s swift goal featured her speed having beaming down the field and caged the third Setters’ goal to slash the deficit to one, 4-3. Mackenzie Carita followed the rookie’s efforts with back-to-back points to neutralized the score at five.
  • Since the clean slate, Maddie Schubert, Mary Kate Nawrocki, and Annie Sheehan capped off the first half with unanswered goals for the 8-5 lead at intermission.
  • Genovese and Sheehan kept the scoring feat going to ignite the second, 11-5, but the Hawks did not remain quiet in the third as they tallied five goals in the frame to sit behind the hosts 13-10 with 15 minutes remaining in the night.
  • In the final stanza, the Setters were held to a single goal while the Hawks presented three. Genovese was the Setter who found the back of the net for the squad, but since then, the Hawks had their own scoring rally of unanswered goals that had them one behind, 14-13, with 2 and a half minutes remaining.
  • Sheehan controlled the draw and Carita attempted to propel the Setters to a safety net lead with one minute left on the clock, but the Hawks keeper fended off that chance. Saint Anselm went into overdrive and pushed the ball down the field and found the stick of a player for a clear opportunity of the cage. Tanguay’s heroics sealed the deal for the Blue and Gold’s championship appearance as the team ran away with the 14-13 victory to advance to the final round of the NE10 Tournament.

Box Score Insights:

  • Genovese, Carita and Sheehan tallied three goals apiece and Nikki Mottes ended with three assists for three points.
  • Sasha Kulo and Doty took charge of the draw controls with Kulo tallying seven and Doty six.
  • Natasha Franchina posted three caused turnovers and two ground balls while Sheehan also made an impressive effort on defense with two caused turnovers of her own.
  • Tanguay ended the night with seven saves and the clutch victory for the squad.

UP NEXT: REMATCH! #2 ADELPHI UNIVERSITY – NE10 CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND
Northwell Stadium will present a rematch of the 2024 NE10 Women’s Lacrosse Championship event as #1 Pace plays #2 Adelphi this Saturday, May 3rd, at 12 p.m.

Recap provided by Pace athletics.

No. 2 Adelphi 15, No. 6 Assumption 9 – Box Score

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. –  Ignited by a strong second half, the No. 2 Adelphi women’s lacrosse program outlasted No. 6 Assumption on Wednesday, 15-9, to advance to its 11th Northeast-10 Conference final.

The first quarter featured a back and fourth battle between the two squads, ending with the Panthers (14-3) having a slight 4-2 edge. After Rita Sefransky’s stick work got things started, Marielle Colalillo and Payson Hedges each got on the board. Assumption (8-8) managed to cut the lead down to one, before Alexandra Leggio scooped and scored off of a rebound, capping off an exciting period of play

Amanda Lee scored just one minute into the fresh quarter, the Greyhounds soon retaliated. It was the six-seed that scored three straight goals to tie the game up at five, silencing the stands at Motamed Field. With momentum slipping, Leggio got the Brown and Gold back on track, tallying two straight goals. The 2-0 run helped the Panthers regain their two score cushion heading into halftime.

Out of the break, the Greyhounds answered back, scoring two straight to knot the game up again, this time at seven-all. Following the rally by the visitors, Colalillo and Hedges stopped the bleeding, each connecting on their second scores of the day. After Leggio extended the lead to three, Julia Foppiano capitalized off a fast break, sending the home team into the fourth with a four-goal edge.

In familiar fashion, the visitors again rallied, to stay within striking distance.

Colalillo put a stop to the comeback once more, capturing a hat trick, in what was her fifth point of the game. Soon after, Sefransky and Leggio each re-entered the scoring column, putting the game out of reach, and wrapping up the big second half. 

The Panthers now look ahead to the NE10 Championship final. The contest will be a rematch of the 2024 Championship, as Pace advances after defeating Saint Anselm 14-13. Game time is set for 12:00 p.m. in Pleasantville, N.Y. 

Recap provided by Adelphi athletics.

2025 NE10 Women’s Lacrosse Championship
 

NE10
1. Pace * 9-1
2. Adelphi * 9-1
3. New Haven * 9-1
4. Bentley  7-3
5. Saint Anselm 6-4
6. Assumption 5-5
7. Southern Connecticut 4-6
8. Southern New Hampshire 3-7

 
* Pace, New Haven & Adelphi all finished 1-1 vs. each other within their mini-conference. When comparing results vs. other teams in the standings, all three defeated all other teams. When looking at goal differential, Pace earned the #1 seed with a +1 differential within the mini-conference (New Haven was 0 and Adelphi was -1). Adelphi earned the #2 seed based on their regular season win vs. New Haven during the regular season. 
 
Saturday, April 26th           
Quarterfinals ­
Game 1: #1 Pace 19, #8 SNHU 4
Game 2: #2 Adelphi 22, #7 SCSU 9
Game 3: #6 Assumption 14 #3 New Haven 13
Game 4: #5 Saint Anselm 10, #4 Bentley 9
 
Wednesday, April 30th   
Semifinals  – at Higher Seeds
Game 5: #1 Pace 14, #5 Saint Anselm 13
Game 6: #2 Adelphi 15, #6 Assumption 9
 
Saturday, May 3rd     
Championship ­– at Higher Seed
Game 7: #2 Adelphi at #1 Pace – 12 P.M.

ABOUT THE NE10
The NE10 is an association of 11 diverse institutions serving student-athletes across 24 NCAA Division II sports. Together we build brilliant futures by embracing the journey of every student-athlete.

Each year, 4,500 of those student-athletes compete in conference championships in 24 sports, making the NE10 the largest DII conference in the country in terms of sport sponsorship. Leading the way in the classroom, on the field and within the community, the NE10 is proud of its comprehensive program and the experience it provides student-athletes.

Fans can subscribe via this link to follow NE10 NOW on FloSports this season.  The partnership between the NE10 and FloSports works to provide funds back to the athletic departments of the Northeast-10 Conference in support of student-athletes while promoting the league on a national platform.

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NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships updates, time, streaming

What’s on the track at Hayward Field in 2025? Hayward Field will play host to a wide variety of track and field events in 2025. The gun will go off on the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships meet at Hayward Field on the afternoon of June 11. The four-day meet opens with day one […]

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The gun will go off on the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships meet at Hayward Field on the afternoon of June 11.

The four-day meet opens with day one of the men’s competition and what is anticipated to be highly competitive battle for the team title, with any number of teams — Texas A&M, USC, New Mexico, South Florida, Minnesota, Nebraska — in contention.

“Winning the championship is what you start the season off with,” Texas A&M coach Pat Henry said June 10.

“For all of us, it’s the thing we’re here to do,” added Georgia coach Caryl Smith Gilbert, whose women’s team is projected to win the team title by a comfortable margin, with South Carolina, USC and Texas A&M playing possible spoiler.

The women’s portion of the meet begins June 12.

“Coach Henry told me years ago that track and field is the hardest national championship to win, and over time, he’s absolutely right,” Smith Gilbert said. “It’s a huge big deal and an honor. Our kids work hard, their bodies are their implements, they never get a break, it’s year round.”

And now it’s in Eugene for the conclusion of the college season. Follow along for live updates.

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships live updates

Updates will be added to this section once the meet begins at Hayward Field

NCAA track and field news

NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships meet schedule

Where: Hayward Field

When: June 11-14

  • Wednesday, June 11 (men): First events
    • Decathlon: 100, 12 p.m.
    • Field events: Hammer final, 1:30 p.m.
    • Track events: 4×100 relay semifinals, 4:05 p.m.
  • Thursday, June 12 (women): First events
    • Decathlon: 110 hurdle, 9:45 a.m.
    • Field events: Hammer final, 1:30 p.m.
    • Track events: 4×100 relay semifinals, 4:05 p.m.
  • Friday, June 13 (men): First events
    • Heptathlon: 110 hurdles, 11:45 a.m.
    • Field events: High jump final, 4:30 p.m.
    • Track events: 4×100 relay final, 5:02 p.m.
  • Saturday, June 14 (women): First events
    • Heptathlon: Long jump, 2 p.m.
    • Field events: High jump final, 5:30 p.m.
    • Track events: 4×100 relay final, 6:02 p.m.

Complete four-day schedule

How to watch Oregon at NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship meet

  • TV:
    • Wednesday, June 11: 4 p.m., ESPN
    • Thursday, June 12: 4 p.m., ESPN
    • Friday, June 13: 5 p.m., ESPN2
    • Saturday, June 14: 6 p.m., ESPN2
  • Stream: ESPN+

Chris Hansen covers University of Oregon football, men’s basketball, track and field, cross country and softball for The Register-Guard. You can reach him at chansen@registerguard.com and you can follow him on X @chansen_RG



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Cumberland Valley rallies to oust Gov. Mifflin

Gov. Mifflin got off to a great start on Tuesday in the PIAA Class 3A boys volleyball semifinals. The Mustangs won the first set 25-20 against Cumberland Valley and were just two sets away from a trip to Penn State to play in the state championship match. Then Cumberland Valley, the District 3 champion, found […]

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Gov. Mifflin got off to a great start on Tuesday in the PIAA Class 3A boys volleyball semifinals.

The Mustangs won the first set 25-20 against Cumberland Valley and were just two sets away from a trip to Penn State to play in the state championship match.

Then Cumberland Valley, the District 3 champion, found its stride and won the next three sets 25-11, 25-10, 25-23, to end the Mustangs’ season.

Cumberland Valley, 21-0, will play North Allegheny on Saturday at Rec Hall at Penn State for the championship.

Cumberland Valley was led by Hayden Ackley and Isaiah Sibbitt. Ackley had 25 digs and two assists, while Sibbitt had four digs and two aces.

Gov. Mifflin finishes the season 22-2 with its losses to Central York in the district semifinals and Cumberland Valley.

North Allegheny defeated Central York 26-24, 16-25, 25-21, 21-25, 15-12 on Tuesday in the other semifinal.

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Brag House Explores NIL Initiative to Expand Revenue Opportuniti

NEW YORK, June 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Brag House Holdings, Inc. ( TBH) (“Brag House” or the “Company”), the media-tech platform at the intersection of gaming, college sports, and Gen Z engagement, today announced that it plans to develop a Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) initiative that is designed to help student-athletes of all […]

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NEW YORK, June 10, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Brag House Holdings, Inc. ( TBH) (“Brag House” or the “Company”), the media-tech platform at the intersection of gaming, college sports, and Gen Z engagement, today announced that it plans to develop a Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) initiative that is designed to help student-athletes of all backgrounds monetize their personal brand. The Company is exploring developing such initiatives through digital collectibles and blockchain-backed experiences.

This initiative builds on Brag House’s creation of a new digital sports medium through its strategic partnership with Learfield, which partnership provides the Company with the opportunity to deliver interactive events and branded campus experiences across more than 200 NCAA college campuses, most of which are Division 1. While the NCAA’s 2021 ruling enabled student-athletes to profit from their NIL rights, the Company believes that the vast majority of the active NCAA athletes do not receive meaningful NIL compensation.

“We’ve created a new lane where college gaming and school spirit intersect,” said Lavell Juan Malloy II, CEO and Co-Founder of Brag House. “As a former student-athlete, I deeply understand the value of building a personal brand, but also how few athletes truly get to benefit. Brag House was built on the idea of inclusivity, and we believe it’s time to level the playing field.”

A New Kind of NIL Model

The Company’s NIL initiative would aim to empower student-athletes to connect directly with fans and generate new revenue. One route the Company is considering is to offer authenticated digital collectibles and unique fan experiences. Through this, student-athletes could create and share digital assets like signature highlight reels, exclusive game-day access passes, and personalized memorabilia. They will benefit by retaining a majority of the earnings from initial sales and receiving a share of revenue from any future fan-to-fan resales.

Brag House’s aim would be to simplify the creation process of digital collectibles and blockchain-backed experiences through a no-code interface, while incorporating compliance tools tailored to NCAA, state, and school guidelines to ensure ease of adoption.

Considerations for implementation include utilizing a smart contract infrastructure and blockchain technology to deliver transparency, efficiency, and secure payments directly to student e-wallets.

Brag House may further consider implementing its NIL platform using a treasury strategy such as one built on Ethereum. This approach could support athlete education, loyalty rewards, and long-term platform sustainability through yield-generating digital assets. It should be noted, that Brag House recognizes that there are alternative blockchains that may offer lower fees and faster transactions. Ultimately, Brag House will focus on maturity, security, and post–Proof-of-Stake sustainability given the need for trust and transparency in student-athlete programs.

Regardless, this initiative would ultimately use secure digital ledger technology to ensure transparency, efficiency, and direct payments straight to student wallets, which means a clear, streamlined process for athletes to share their unique moments and experiences with fans.

Potential Significant Market Tailwinds

Brag House’s expansion comes at a time of rapid growth in both the NIL and digital ownership markets. According to Opendorse, the NIL market reached approximately $917 million in 2022 and is projected to surpass $1.5 billion by 2027. Simultaneously, global NFT trading volume exceeded $24 billion in 2023, with sports collectibles and creator-driven assets representing a fast-growing segment.

With over 20 million college students and half a million NCAA athletes in the U.S., the opportunity to connect student-athletes directly with fans through verified, blockchain-backed assets could be significant. By enabling personalized fan experiences and recurring royalty income, Brag House’s platform aligns with Gen Z’s appetite for authenticity, access, and digital innovation.

“This isn’t about chasing trends,” said Malloy. “It’s about responding to real demand and undeniable data. Our platform already fuels and encourages engagement across Gen Z campuses, and this initiative ensures student-athletes are empowered to share in the value they help create.”

Next Steps: Empowering the Future of NIL

The NIL initiative is currently aimed to pilot with several activations for select campuses in late 2025. The Company expects to release additional updates and invite student-athlete collaborators as it advances its infrastructure and smart contract capabilities.

Brag House plans to continue delivering innovative NIL opportunities through its expanding slate of campus activations, including the Brag Gators Gauntlet Series and branded loyalty token integrations, all designed to empower Gen Z through authentic digital sports experiences.

About Brag House
Brag House is a leading media technology gaming platform dedicated to transforming casual college gaming into a vibrant, community-driven experience. By seamlessly merging gaming, social interaction, and cutting-edge technology, the Company provides an inclusive and engaging environment for casual gamers while enabling brands to authentically connect with the influential Gen Z demographic. For more information, visit www.braghouse.com.

Media Contact:
Fatema Bhabrawala
Director of Media Relations
[email protected]

Investor Relations Contact:
Adele Carey
VP, Investor Relations
[email protected]

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Women’s Cross Country/Track & Field ranks 11th in USTFCCCA Program of the Year Standings

Story Links NEW ORLEANS– The women’s cross country and track and field programs combined to finish 11th overall in the 2024-25 Deb Vercauteren Division III Women’s Program of the Year final standings released by the United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association on Tuesday, June 10.   The USTFCCCA Program of […]

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NEW ORLEANS– The women’s cross country and track and field programs combined to finish 11th overall in the 2024-25 Deb Vercauteren Division III Women’s Program of the Year final standings released by the United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association on Tuesday, June 10.
 
The USTFCCCA Program of the Year Award honors the institution that has achieved the most success in each academic year (spanning the cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field seasons) based on the institution’s finish at their respective Championships.
 

Wartburg finished 26th overall in the cross country championships, 36th overall at the indoor track & field championships and 10th overall at the outdoor track & field championships. This is the fourth-straight year the Orange and Black have been ranked in these standings.

The Knights have won the program of the year honor four times since the award was introduced during the 2008-09 season. 

 

In order to be eligible for the award, teams must qualify for each of the Championships. Scoring is based on the team’s finish at each Championship in cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field (i.e. 1st = 1 point, 2nd = 2 points … 31st = 31 points) with the lowest total score for all three championships combined determining the award winner. Ties among schools split points for positions taken.

Wartburg’s complete all-time program of the year standings

2009 1st

2010 4th

2011 not ranked

2012 1st

2013 1st

2014 1st

2015 8th

2016 not ranked

2017 not ranked

2018 10th

2019 not ranked

2020 not awarded

2021 not awarded

2022 5th

2023 5th

2024 5th

2025  11th



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North Allegheny set for PIAA boys volleyball finals

By: Don Rebel Wednesday, June 11, 2025 | 1:35 PM Josh Rizzo | For TribLive North Allegheny’s Brendan Moore, center, gets a piece of the ball while attempting to block at the net with Ryan Dyga during a PIAA Class 3A quarterfinal Saturday at Peters Township High School. Two WPIAL boys volleyball champions reached the […]

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By: Don Rebel


Wednesday, June 11, 2025 | 1:35 PM

Two WPIAL boys volleyball champions reached the PIAA semifinals, but only one is moving on to play for state gold.

North Allegheny knocked out Central York in four games to reach the PIAA Class 3A title match for the first time in three years.

Meanwhile Shaler’s two-year run of playing for a boys volleyball state championship ended with a loss to Meadville in the Class 2A semifinals.

Here are the sites and times for the two PIAA boys volleyball championship matches Saturday, along with all the results from the first round, quarterfinals and semifinals match in the state playoffs.

2025 PIAA Class 3A championship

Saturday’s schedule

North Allegheny (18-1) vs. Cumberland Valley (21-0) at Recreation Building at Penn State University at 1:30 p.m.

Semifinals

North Allegheny 3, Central York 1

Cumberland Valley 3, Governor Mifflin 1

Quarterfinals

North Allegheny 3, Penn-Trafford 1

Central York 3, Spring-Ford 0

Governor Mifflin 3, Northeastern York 2

Cumberland Valley 3, Abington Heights 0

First round

North Allegheny 3, Palmyra 0

Penn-Trafford 3, State College 0

Central York 3, Seneca Valley 0

Spring-Ford 3, Northeast 1

Abington Heights 3, Freedom 2

Northeastern York 3, Pennsbury 2

Governor Mifflin 3, Emmaus 2

Cumberland Valley 3, Unionville 0

2025 PIAA Class 2A championship

Saturday’s schedule

Meadville (18-0) vs. Manheim Central (22-0) at Recreation Building at Penn State University at 11 a.m.

Semifinals

Meadville 3, Shaler 0

Manheim Central 3, York Suburban 0

Quarterfinals

Shaler 3, Brandywine Heights 0

Meadville 3, Ambridge 0

Manheim Central 3, Dock Mennonite 0

York Suburban 3, Holy Redeemer 0

First round

Shaler 3, Saegertown 0

Brandywine Heights 3, West Shamokin 1

Ambridge 3, Obama Academy 0

Meadville 3, South Fayette 0

Manheim Central 3, Palumbo 0

Dock Mennonite 3, Crestwood 2

York Suburban 3, Lansdale Catholic 1

Holy Redeemer 3, Carver E&S 0





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Big Ten Recognizes Spring Academic All-Big Ten Honorees

Full 2025 Spring Academic All-Big Ten ListROSEMONT, Ill. – The Big Ten Conference recognized a total of 2,824 students on spring sports rosters who have been named to the Academic All-Big Ten Team Wednesday.  The list of honorees includes 256 baseball students, 94 men’s and 79 women’s golf students, 174 men’s and 211 women’s lacrosse […]

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Full 2025 Spring Academic All-Big Ten List

ROSEMONT, Ill. – The Big Ten Conference recognized a total of 2,824 students on spring sports rosters who have been named to the Academic All-Big Ten Team Wednesday. 

The list of honorees includes 256 baseball students, 94 men’s and 79 women’s golf students, 174 men’s and 211 women’s lacrosse students, 61 men’s and 358 women’s rowing students, 194 softball students, 73 men’s and 98 women’s tennis students, 359 men’s and 473 women’s track & field students, 20 acrobatics and tumbling students, six bowling students, 27 men’s fencing students, 49 women’s fencing students, six pistol and eight rifle students, 36 men’s volleyball students, 22 men’s and 63 women’s water polo students, 55 women’s ice hockey students, 20 women’s lightweight rowing students, 54 women’s beach volleyball students, 12 women’s artistic swimming students, and 16 women’s wrestling students. 

To be eligible for Academic All-Big Ten selection, students must be on a varsity team (as verified by being on the official squad list as of May 1 for spring sports), have been enrolled full time at the institution for a minimum of 12 months and carry a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher. 

Among the spring Academic All-Big Ten honorees, 102 had unblemished GPAs: 
 
Baseball 
Payton Hutchings, Illinois, Senior, Strategic Leadership & Management, Coal City Ill. 
Aden O’Donnell, Illinois, Sophomore, Business Undeclared, Bettendorf, Iowa 
Drake Westcott, Illinois, Senior/Graduate, Strategic Leadership & Management, Edwardsville, Ill. 
Jack Messina, Penn State, Sophomore, Data Sciences, State College, Penn. 
Brandon Anderson, Purdue, Senior, Communication & Leadership Graduate Certificate, Richmond, Ky. 
Albert Choi, Purdue, Graduate, Communication & Leadership Graduate Certificate, Downingtown, Pa. 
Aaron Manias, Purdue, Senior, Selling & Sales Management, Uxbridge, Ontario 

Men’s Golf  
Juds Langille, Penn State, Graduate Student, Finance, Ossining, N.Y. 
Matthew Yamin, UCLA, Junior, Political Science, New York, N.Y. 

Women’s Golf 
Lexanne Halama, Illinois, Graduate Student, BSLAS/MS Integrative Biology, Knoxville, Tenn. 
Arden Louchheim, Nebraska, Sophomore, Sports Media & Communication, Park City, Utah 
Faith Choi, Ohio State, Senior, Sport Industry, Frederick, Md. 
Lana Malek, Purdue, Sophomore, Biological Engineering, Hoce, Slovenia 
Emily James, Rutgers, Sophomore, Economics, Bury, England 
Krystal Li, Rutgers, Sophomore, Finance, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada 
Lucrezia Rossettin, Rutgers, Graduate Student, Health Administration, Genova, Italy 
 
Women’s Lacrosse 
Megan Kielbasa, Johns Hopkins, Graduate Student, Global Innovation and Leadership through Engineering, Aquebogue, N.Y. 
Jaylen Rosga, Northwestern, Junior, Learning and Organizational Change, Saint Paul, Minn. 
Claire Snyder, Northwestern, Graduate Student, Leadership for Creative Enterprises, Surrey, British Columbia 
Cassidy Eckert, Oregon, Graduate Student, Advertising and Brand Responsibility, Burlington, Ontario 
Madysyn Sweeney, Oregon, Graduate Student, Applied Behavior Analysis, Pleasanton, Calif. 
Maeve Simonds, Ohio State, Sophomore, Health Sciences, Milton, Ga. 
Katie Buck, Rutgers, Junior, Biological Sciences, Moorestown, N.J. 
Kimberly Greenblatt, Rutgers, Junior, Journalism and Media Studies, Massapequa, N.Y. 
 
Women’s Rowing 
Niamh Coffey, Ohio State, Graduate Student, Kinesiology, Kerry, Ireland 
Anya Hardwick, Ohio State, Graduate Student, Chemistry, Indianapolis, Ind. 
Maidson Cancro, Rutgers, Graduate Student, Environmental Sciences, Brielle, N.J. 
Madeline Galesi, Rutgers, Sophomore, Criminal Justice, Wayne, N.J. 
Ruby Hatfield, Rutgers, Graduate Student, Global Sports Business, Bantam, Conn. 
Sydney Lehrer, Rutgers, Senior, Sociology, Flemington, N.J. 
Campbell Dunn, Wisconsin, Graduate Student, Geoscience, Madison, Wis. 
Jadyn Schensky, Wisconsin, Graduate Student, Athletic Training, Watertown, Wis. 
 
Softball 
Paige Berkmeyer, Illinois, Graduate Student, Animal Sciences, Wadsworth, Ohio 
Lauren Wiles, Illinois, Graduate Student, MS: Management, Grimesland, N.C. 
Reili Gardner, Minnesota, Graduate Student, Integrative Biol & Phys MS, Dyersville, Iowa 
 
Men’s Tennis 
Zach Viiala, Illinois, Sophomore, Undeclared, Perth, Australia 
Max Bengtsson, Northwestern, Senior, Applied Mathematics, Winnetka, Ill. 
 
Women’s Tennis 
Kida Ferrari, Illinois, Senior, Strategic Business Development & Entrepreneurship, Fairhope, Ala. 
Megan Heuser, Illinois, Senior, Interdisciplinary Health Sciences, Lindenhurst, Ill. 
McKenna Schaefbaue, Illinois, Junior, Political Science, Normal, Ill. 
Alice Xu, Illinois, Sophomore, Computer Engineering, Vienna, Va. 
Matilde Morais, Michigan State, Junior, Advertising Management, Cascais, Portugal 
Natalie Stasny, Michigan State, Sophomore, Human Biology, Woodrige, Ill. 
Patsy Daughters, Oregon, Freshman, Environmental Studies, Eugene, Ore. 
Taylor Cataldi, Wisconsin, Graduate Student, Law JD, Corona, Calif. 
 
Men’s Track & Field 
Hunter Smith, Indiana, Senior, Accounting, New Carlisle, Ind. 
Duke Faley, Iowa, RS Sophomore, Finance, Dubuque, Iowa 
Miles Wilson, Iowa, Sophomore, Finance, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 
Aiden Felty, Michigan, Senior, Sport Management, Billercia, Mass. 
Owen MacKenzie, Michigan, Graduate Student, Biomedical Engineering, Mountainview, Calif. 
John McNeil, Michigan, Graduate Student, International and Regional Studies, Medfield, Mass. 
Kyle Eberhard, Michigan State, Sophomore, Aquatic Ecology & Management, Linden, Mich. 
Gabe Nash, Nebraska, Sophomore, International Business, Sioux City, Iowa 
Seth Schnakenberg, Nebraska, Junior, Biochemistry, Superior, Neb. 
Tanner Piotrowski, Penn State, Graduate Student, Cybersecurity Analytics & Operations, Gambrills, Md. 
Gavin Richards, Rutgers, Junior, Exercise Science, Annandale, N.J. 
Jonathan Scalia, Rutgers, Graduate Student, Political Science, Westfield, N.J. 
Mark Viggiano, Rutgers, Graduate Student, Social Studies Education, Ocean, N.J. 
Rowen Ellenberg, Wisconsin, Graduate Student, Design & Innovation, Appleton, Wis. 
 
Women’s Track & Field 
Olviia Campbell, Illinois, Senior, Psychology, Barry, Ill. 
Isabella Daley, Illinois, Sophomore, Political Science, Oak Park, Ill. 
Allison Bookin-Nosbisch, Iowa, Senior, Sport and Recreation Management, Ottumwa, Iowa 
Grace Bookin-Nosbisch, Iowa, Senior, Sport and Recreation Management, Ottumwa, Iowa 
Leah Hill, Michigan, Junior, Organizational Studies, Denver, Colo. 
Brooke Johnston, Michigan, Sophomore, LSA Undeclared, Hawthorn Woods, Ill. 
Aasia Laurencin, Michigan, Graduate Student, Interpersonal Practice in Integrated Health, Mental Health, & Substance Abuse, Southfield, Mich. 
Emily Bardwell, Michigan State, Junior, Integrative Biology (MS), Brunswick, Ohio 
Natalie Blake, Michigan State, Junior, Human Biology, Holland, Mich. 
Sophia Lucki, MIchigan State, Senior, Human Biology, Toronto, Canada 
Val Pallett, Michigan State, Senior, Genomics & Molecular Genetics, Farmington, Mich. 
Madison Price, Michigan State, Graduate Student, Sport Coaching (Graduate), Trenton, Mich. 
Charlottte Lange, Minnesota, Senior, Kinesiology B S, La Grange Park, Ill. 
Ali Weimer, Minnesota, Senior, Sociology B S, Saint Michael, Minn. 
Ali Bainbridge, Nebraska, Sophomore, Nutrition & Health Sciences, Sioux Falls, S.D. 
Emanuela Casadei, Nebraska, Junior, Management/Marketing, Cesena, Italy 
Barbiorve Deebom, Nebraska, Sophomore, Nutrition & Health Sciences, Fargo, N.D. 
Cammy Garaian, Nebraska, Graduate Student, Applied Science, Seekonk, Mass. 
Alea Hardie, Nebraska, Junior, Psychology, Sioux Falls, S.D. 
Katie Clute, Oregon, Senior, Psychology, Olmsted Township, Ohio 
Ryann Porter, Oregon, Graduate, Educational Policy and Leadership, Janesville, Wis. 
Florence Caron, Penn State, Senior, Linguistics, La Malbaie, Quebec, Canada 
Paige Hazelrigg, Purdue, Sophomore, Biomedical Health Sciences, Noblesville, Ind.  
Charlee Crawford, Rutgers, Graduate Student, Social Work, Newark, Del. 
Alianna Eucker, Rutgers, Graduate Student, Communication, Information, and Media, Charlotte, N.C. 
Chloe Lindeman, Wiscosin, Graduate Student, Sports Leadership, Fulton, Ill. 
Maggie Munson, Wisconsin, Senior, Legal Studies & Political Science, Plymouth, Wis. 
Carolyn Shult, Wisconsin, Graduate Student, Nutrition & Metabolism (PhD), Augusta, Wis. 

Acrobatics and Tumbling 
Nicole Jackson, Oregon, Junior, Physics, Lawrenceville, Ga. 
 
Bowling 
Ashtyn Yoches, Nebraska, Sophomore, Child, Youth, & Family Studies, Prairieville, La. 

Men’s Fencing 
Arewen Borowiak, Penn State, Graduate Student, Business Analytics, Tauberbischofsheim, Germany 
 
Men’s Rowing 
Alexander Beer, Wisconsin, Junior, Business – Finance, Eden Prairie, Minn. 
Daniel Hintzman, Wisconsin, Graduate Student, Real Estate and Urban Land Economics, New Berlin, Wis. 
 
Women’s Ice Hockey 
Audrey Wethington, Minnesota, Graduate Student, Biological Sciences M B S, Edina, Minn. 
Madelyn Wheeler, Ohio State, Graduate Student, Sports Coaching, Erinsville, Ontario 
Kiara Zanon, Ohio State, Graduate Student, Kinesiology, Fairport, N.Y. 
Makenna Webster, Ohio State, Graduate Student, Sport Management, St. Louis, Mo. 
Casey O’Brien, Wisconsin, Fifth-Year Senior, Marketing, Milton, Mass. 
 
Women’s Lightweight Rowing 
Emilie Rochon, Wisconsin, Junior, Biochemistry, Muskego, Wis. 
Rianne Wagner, Wisconsin, Senior, Agronomy, Wilmette, Ill. 
 
Women’s Beach Volleyball 
Isabel Patterson, Oregon, Sophomore, Pre-Global Studies, Portland, Ore. 



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