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Live daily broadcasts from Thursday 3/20 – Sunday 3/23 Round Two MPO Recap Round Two Waco stayed true to its nickname (Wacky Waco) with a volatile leaderboard throughout the first two days. Ezra Robinson continued his strong start to 2025 with the hot round -12 on day one to take the lead. Calving Heimburg, Adam […]

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3 months ago

March 19, 2025

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Live daily broadcasts from Thursday 3/20 – Sunday 3/23
Round Two

MPO Recap

Round Two

Waco stayed true to its nickname (Wacky Waco) with a volatile leaderboard throughout the first two days. Ezra Robinson continued his strong start to 2025 with the hot round -12 on day one to take the lead. Calving Heimburg, Adam Hammes, Chris Dickerson, Nathan Queen, and Clay Edwards made up the jumbled tie in second place at -11 with four others (Locastro, Barsby, Meza, and Aderhold) shooting -10 at T7 after Friday.

Prodigy Presents WACO, the second stop on the 2025 DGPT season, delivered all the chaos and excitement fans have come to expect from the bEast, with a volatile leaderboard, jaw-dropping final rounds, and clutch performances down the stretch. Adam Hammes emerged victorious in MPO with a dominant Sunday push, while Kristin Tattar continued her reign in FPO, securing her third straight WACO title. From record-breaking rounds to dramatic finishes, this year’s event had it all—let’s dive into the action!

Paul McBeth, Calvin Heimburg, and Anthony Barela applied the pressure in round two, climbing the leaderboard. Heimburg shot -10 to take the solo lead at 21 under par going into the final round. McBeth posted a ten under round to jump up nine spots, finishing at -19 good for a tie in second place with Adam Hammes.
AB shot nine under to put himself three back and in striking distance for the final day.
Simon Lizotte made the largest leap on moving day. He shot -12 and jumped up 37 spots. His hot round put him at -17 in a tie for fifth with seven other players.
Gannon Buhr shot a -7 round two, placing him at 15 under par, six strokes back of Calvin going into the final 18 holes at the BEAST.

Round One

Consistency and -10 under or better rounds were the mainstays for the final day at WACO. Adam Hammes charged back, shot a -12, and secured his first win of the season. Hammes was consistent all day and clutch down the stretch. He eagled seven, parked 16, threw it within eight feet for the easy birdie on the difficult 17th, and cashed the circle two putt for the win on 18.

Heimburg, McBeth, and AB had slow final rounds that saw them drop out of contention.
Simon Lizotte battled Hammes from chase card also posting a -12 final round. He birdied eight of the final nine holes to shoot -29 for the tournament and secure second place.
Nikko Locastro shot up the leaderboard from 12th to a T3 finish, an event he won in 2021. He and Evan Smith finished at -27 for the tournament.
Andrew Marwede, Evan Scott, and Gannon Buhr all ended the tournament in a tie for fifth place at 26 under par.
Ezra Robinson started Sunday with seven straight birdies, but a cold back nine (only two under) halted his attempt at back-to-back pro tour victories to start the season.
Jake Monn went on a tear in the final round, birdieing nine of the opening ten holes. He ended the tournament with the hot round for the day -15 (1082 rated) to finish in T-26th. His round matched Paul McBeth’s 18 under at WACO in 2019 based on total strokes*. By that metric, he is now a co-owner of the course record for the bEast (49).

*Note: While a few holes have been slightly tweaked, there is only an 8-foot delta in total difference, and the layout of the bEast remains the same. Without the par change, two of Monn’s pars would have been birdies in 2019, and one of his birdies would have been an eagle, bringing his total score to -18. Congrats on a hugely impressive round, Jake!

MPO Takeaways

Adam Hammes played consistent disc golf all weekend and clutched up when it counted on Sunday to earn his first elite series victory since the Portland Open in 2023. Hammes has all the tools, and this could be the win that sparks him towards multiple top performances this season.
Ezra Robinson was right there for two days; he just didn’t have a strong back nine to match the hot start to his final round.
Calvin had two bad holes in the final round (bogey on nine and a triple on 17). Mix that with a slow round overall and at a course like WACO where the hot round was at or above twelve under all weekend, and you get a recipe for a lost opportunity on Sunday.
The lackluster final rounds from Calvin, AB, and Paul were surprising. It will be interesting to see how these three bounce back next week at The Open at Austin where they will have two different courses to show their skills (Sprinkle Valley & Harvey Penick
Ricky Wysocki had a tough weekend. He shot two under in the opening round and fought to recover after that (-7 and -9) to end up in a tie for 38th at -18. After a top 5 finish at the Supreme Flight Open, Ricky will try to reset for the last Texas event and gain some momentum again going into Music City and Kansas City.

Round One

Going into Sunday, Lätt (-14) had to hold off Blomroos in 2nd (-12), Weese in third (-11), Handley in fourth (-10), and Gannon and Hansen at -8. She did just that, pulling away early and shooting a nine-under final round to take down her third straight WACO title.

The race for second between Blomroos and Handley came down to the wire. Handley birdied 16 and 18 to overtake Blomroos and secure solo second place at -16. Blomroos went par, par, bogey to end her day and drop to third.
Rebecca Cox had a record-setting Sunday. She shot the course record -11, moved into the top ten, and shot the highest-rated round of her career, 1035.
Jessica Weese had a great weekend, finishing tied for 6th at 11 under par.

FPO Takeaways

Kristin is back in the States and continues to own WACO. She secured her third straight WACO Annual Charity Open title on Sunday, shooting -23 to win by seven. She pulled away from the pack through the first six holes of the final day and put an exclamation point on her 3-peat by parking 14 and draining a 32-foot birdie putt on 15 to walk in her victory.
Missy Gannon fought hard in the final round, stringing together four birdies in a row on the back nine on Sunday, but OB strokes on 16 and 17 left her with back-to-back double bogeys, which ended her chances for a podium finish. Missy cashed a 40-footer for birdie on 18 to finish at 12 under par and in a tie for fourth with Ella Hansen.
Handley and Blomroos had great finishes this weekend. They have the tools and skills to be towards the top of the leaderboard at most events this season, and they could snag a win or two.

Adam Hammes has finished in 19th and 14th at the Open at Austin the past two seasons. I think the momentum from his first win in over a season will propel him to a top-ten finish this weekend.
FPO Players to watch at the Open at Austin:

Kristin is back, and that’s not good for the rest of the FPO field. She is the clear favorite headed into the Open at Austin after her win this weekend.
Blomroos, Handley, and Missy Gannon could stay in the hunt with Kristin and even push for the win on the final day.
Ohn Scoggins, who won Austin last year, has two top-ten finishes to open her season (6th at SFO and 8th at WACO). She’s played well at Harvey Penick, and she took home 4th place at Sprinkle Valley last year when it hosted the USWDGC. Despite lacking a podium finish so far this season, Ohn is going to have all the confidence going into Austin this week.

Next Event: MVP’s Open at Austin presented by Flight Factory

MPO Players to watch at the Open at Austin

FPO Coverage begins with Tournament Central at 10:00 AM CT / 11:00 AM ET
MPO Coverage begins with Tournament Central at 3:15 PM ET / 4:15 PM ET

Adam Hammes, Ezra Robinson, Jake Monn, Paul McBeth, Ricky Wysocki, Niklas Anttila, Simon Lizotte, and Anthony Barela

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Two University of Oregon students and their journey to a Nike Outdoor Nationals t-shirt — TrackTown USA

They’ve both thought about what it’ll look like for their shirt to hang on a shelf this summer. “I’ve been stressing a little bit about this one just because I wanted it to look perfect,” Nelson said. “I feel like if it’s going to have a Nike swoosh on it, I want it to be […]

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8 minutes ago

June 18, 2025

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They’ve both thought about what it’ll look like for their shirt to hang on a shelf this summer.

“I’ve been stressing a little bit about this one just because I wanted it to look perfect,” Nelson said. “I feel like if it’s going to have a Nike swoosh on it, I want it to be like my best work ever.”

For him, he said, it’ll feel real when it’s printed. Until then, this seems like a dream.

“Every once in a while, it’ll hit me,” Pollner said. “I’ll be like, ‘Wow, I’m working for Nike right now.’ I feel like it hasn’t really hit me yet, what I’m doing.”

It’s not the only thing. She thinks back to a few months ago, when she told herself she’d never transfer from Ohio Wesleyan.

What would she tell herself now?

“I would tell myself to go for it,” she said. “I didn’t realize until I came out here this summer that change is scary, and that it’s hard to be by yourself and do big things.”

The change was probably the biggest risk she’s ever taken, she thinks.

“But also, I think the bigger the risk, the bigger the reward. That’s probably what I would tell myself: Yeah, it’s going to be scary. It’s going to be hard to leave your friends. You’re comfortable where you are, but you have all these goals and ambitions and if you want to accomplish them, it’s going to require big risk and big change.”

Rossi and Pollner’s designs can be found on this year’s Nike Outdoor Nationals merchandise, available for purchase at Hayward Field during the June 19 – 22 event.

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Ramblers Named to CSC Academic All-District® Men’s At-Large Team

Story Links GREENWOOD, Ind. – After an incredible season on the court and in the classroom, three Ramblers of Loyola Chicago’s men’s volleyball were selected to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-District Team, per the organization’s announcement on Tuesday. Incoming seniors Brad Bell and Ryan McElligott each earned the first […]

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9 minutes ago

June 18, 2025

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GREENWOOD, Ind. – After an incredible season on the court and in the classroom, three Ramblers of Loyola Chicago’s men’s volleyball were selected to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-District Team, per the organization’s announcement on Tuesday. Incoming seniors Brad Bell and Ryan McElligott each earned the first CSC academic honor of their careers while graduate Parker Van Buren collected his second.

Bell, an accounting major, finished his junior year with a 3.82 GPA while making 22 starts in 23 matches. The Salem, Wis. native was second on the team in total blocks with 70.0, comprised of 63 block assists and seven solos, both career-bests. As a middle blocker, Bell was also a top offensive contributor with 111 kills and a .445 hitting percentage. Earlier this summer, he was named to the Academic All-MIVA Team for the second consecutive season.

The nation’s No. 1 assist leader wears Maroon and Gold and excels inside the classroom; McElligott studies finance and holds a 3.70 GPA. In 27 matches, McElligott made 26 starts and totaled 1,016 assists, averaging 10.81 per set – good for first in the country and in the league. Hailing from Mundelein, Ill., the First Team All-Conference setter ranked second among the Ramblers in service aces with 32 and had 75 total kills on a .415 hitting percentage. Defensively, he contributed 164 digs and 69.0 blocks, second and third on the team, respectively. McElligott had a statement junior campaign, receiving MIVA All-Tournament Team honors in addition to his All-MIVA First Team selection, an AVCA All-American Honorable Mention and an Academic All-MIVA nod.

Back-to-back MIVA Player of the Year and MBA graduate Van Buren capped his collegiate academic career with a 3.96 GPA. Starting in all of Loyola’s matches but one, Van Buren led the league and the team with 435 total kills, averaging 4.39 per set, on a career-best .403 hitting percentage; he is the program’s third all-career leader in kills (1,647). Van Buren also had the team and league-high 47 service aces, cementing his spot in the Ramblers’ record book as the third all-time service ace leader with 135 across his career. Born and raised in Cross Plains, Wis., Van Buren leaves Loyola as one of its most decorated student-athletes, garnering an All-MIVA First Team selection, MIVA Tournament MVP, his second AVCA All-American First Team honor and an Academic All-MIVA nod in 2025.

The 2024-25 Academic All-District® Men’s At-Large teams, selected by CSC, recognize the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances in competition and in the classroom. McElligott and Van Buren were both selected as CSC Academic All-America® finalists and advanced to the national ballot, which is voted on by CSC members, and will be announced July 9.

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University Northern Iowa

AUSTIN, Texas — Panther softball third baseman Kate Lappe has been selected to the College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-America Third Team, as announced by CSC on Tuesday. Lappe also joins Lauren Heinsch (women’s soccer), Kira Fallert (volleyball), and Tytan Anderson (men’s basketball) as Northern Iowa’s fourth Academic All-American honoree this year. The 2025 MVC […]

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26 minutes ago

June 18, 2025

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AUSTIN, Texas — Panther softball third baseman Kate Lappe has been selected to the College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-America Third Team, as announced by CSC on Tuesday. Lappe also joins Lauren Heinsch (women’s soccer), Kira Fallert (volleyball), and Tytan Anderson (men’s basketball) as Northern Iowa’s fourth Academic All-American honoree this year.

The 2025 MVC Most Valuable Player, Kate Lappe earns CSC Academic All-America honors for the first time for the Panther softball team since 2000 with a 3.72 GPA in accounting and finance. A junior from Bondurant, Iowa, Lappe was a Preseason All-MVC Third Base selection and was named MVC Player of the Week twice and D1Softball.com National Player of the Week once during the 2025 regular season. She was named All-MVC First Team Third Base and MVC All-Tournament Team at the conclusion of the season.

Lappe finished the 2025 campaign with 61 hits, 34 runs, and 48 RBIs for a .433 batting average and a .915 slugging percentage. Her 19 home runs are tied for second on UNI’s single-season home runs record list while her batting average and slugging percentage are solo-second in each single-season category along with her .542 on-base percentage. Through the MVC Tournament, Lappe led the league in batting average, home runs, on-base percentage, slugging percentage, and total bases and was second in home runs per game, RBIs, RBIs per game, and total walks.

UNI’s All-Time CSC Academic All-Americans

1974 – Paul James (Football) – First Team

1977 – Mark Enright (Men’s Basketball) – Honorable Mention

1977 – Mike Kemp (Men’s Basketball) – Honorable Mention

1978 – Tim Weber (Baseball) – Second Team

1980 – Owen Docktor (Football) – Second Team

1982 – Ray Storck (Men’s Basketball) – Honorable Mention

1984 – Randy Kraayenbrink (Men’s Basketball) – Second Team

1985 – Mary Bernhardt (Volleyball) – First Team

1986 – Mary Bernhardt (Volleyball) – First Team

1987 – Mary Bernhardt (Volleyball) – First Team

1989 – Kris Schroeder (Volleyball) – Second Team

1991 – Mike Schulte (Football) – Second Team

1992 – Gary Steffensmeier (Wrestling) – Third Team

1992 – Karen Vande Voort (Softball) – Third Team

1994 – Karen Vande Voort (Softball) – Second Team

1995 – Kate Galer (Volleyball) – Third Team

1996 – Kate Galer (Volleyball) – First Team

1998 – Jon Judisch (Track & Field) – Third Team

1999 – Brad Meester (Football) – First Team

2000 – Levente Timar (Track & Field) – Third Team

2000 – Kylie Sloan (Softball) – Third Team

2001 – Ryan Brunner (Baseball) – Third Team

2001 – Levente Timar (Track & Field) – Third Team

2002 – Travus Welsch (Baseball) – Third Team

2002 – Balaza Csillag (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Third Team

2002 – Jill Arganbright (Volleyball) – Second Team

2003 – Dirk Homewood (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2003 – Jill Arganbright (Volleyball) – First Team

2003 – Jill Arganbright (Volleyball) -First Team

2003 – Molly O’Brien (Volleyball) – Second Team

2003 – Katie Miller (Women’s Basketball) – Third Team

2004 – Dirk Homewood (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Second Team

2005 – Dirk Homewood (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2006 – James Lindgren (Football) – First Team

2007 – Nick Baima (Wrestling) – Third Team

2008 – Mat Clark (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2008 – Josh Mahoney (Football) – Second Team

2009 – Mat Clark (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2009 – Ryan Grenko (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Second Team

2009- Josh Mahoney (Football) – First Team

2010 – Ben Boothby (Football) – Second Team

2011 – Ben Boothby (Football) – First Team

2011 – Jacqui Kalin (Women’s Basketball) – Second Team

2013 – Jacqui Kalin (Women’s Basketball) – First Team

2013 – Shelby Kintzel (Volleyball) – First Team

2013 – Macy Ubben (Volleyball) – Second Team

2015 – Holly Salzbrenner (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Third Team

2015 – Isaac Ales (Football) – Second Team

2015 – Jacob Rathmacher (Football) – First Team

2015 – Karter Schult (Football) – First Team

2016 – Karter Schult (Football) – First Team

2017 – Marcus Weymiller (Football) – Second Team

2018 – Alex Jackson (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2018 – Marcus Weymiller (Football) – First Team

2019 – Alex Jackson (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2022 – AJ Green (Men’s Basketball) – Second Team

2023 – Tyrell Gordon (Wrestling) – Third Team

2024 – Lauren Heinsch (Women’s Soccer) – Second Team

2024 – Kira Fallert (Volleyball) – Second Team

2025 – Tytan Anderson (Men’s Basketball) – Second Team

2025 – Kate Lappe (Softball) – Third Team

ABOUT COLLEGE SPORTS COMMUNICATORS

College Sports Communicators was founded in 1957 and is a 3,200+ member national association for strategic, creative and digital communicators across intercollegiate athletics in the United States and Canada.

From its founding in 1957 until the 2022 name change, the organization was known as College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).

The organization, which celebrated its 65th year during the 2021-22 academic year, is the second oldest management association in all of intercollegiate athletics. College Sports Communicators became an affiliated partner with NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics) in December of 2008.

UNI softball action can be followed all season long on social media on Facebook (UNI Softball), X (@UNISoftball), and on Instagram (@unisoftball). The 2025 schedule and roster, along with the latest Panther news and information can be found online at UNIpanthers.com.

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Penn women’s volleyball head coach Meredith Schamun resigns, takes job at University of Illinois

The 2024 season marked the Quakers’ first victory over rival Princeton in 10 years. By Justin Lee 1 hour ago Schmaun ended her time with the Quakers following a 7-7 Ivy conference record in the 2024-25 season. Credit: Anna Vazhaeparambil After five years with the Red and Blue, Meredith Schamun will not be returning as […]

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27 minutes ago

June 18, 2025

Your Sports Nation

The 2024 season marked the Quakers’ first victory over rival Princeton in 10 years.

By Justin Lee

1 hour ago

20230909-dsc04722 — Schmaun ended her time with the Quakers following a 7-7 Ivy conference record in the 2024-25 season.
Credit: Anna Vazhaeparambil

After five years with the Red and Blue, Meredith Schamun will not be returning as head coach for the Penn women’s volleyball team after accepting an assistant coaching job for the University of Illinois, Penn Athletics announced Monday.

Schamun’s resignation comes just days after Alyssa Bert was newly announced as an assistant coach for the program.

Schamun credited University of Illinois head coach Chris Tamas and Senior Associate Director Breanna Shamaila for her move.

“I’m honored to step into a program with a tradition of competitive success and a family atmosphere,” Schamun said. “From my first conversation with coach Tamas, I knew Illinois volleyball aligned perfectly with my goals and passion for the game. I can’t wait to hit the ground running with Chris, Jen, Eli, and the rest of the Illini FamILLy!”

Schmaun ended her time with the Quakers following a 7-7 Ivy conference record in the 2024-25 season. Under Schmaun, the Quakers were victorious against Brown 3-0, marking their first victory against Brown since 2015. Similarly, a 3-1 victory against Princeton was the first since 2019. Overall, the Quakers boasted a 13-10 conference record in 2024, a stark improvement from the 4-20 conference record from 2023.

Before coming to Penn in March of 2020, Schamun served as assistant coach at Villanova for two seasons, where she led the Wildcats to an overall 39-23 record. Schamun helped bring the Wildcats to a second-place ranking in the Big East Conference in hitting percentage. She also coached All-Big East team member Emma Decker, who would go on to become Villanova’s all-time assist leader.

Schamun previously also coached for Tulane University from 2015 to 2016, where she led the program to a fifth place finish in the American Athletic Conference, and directed volleyball operations at the University of Central Florida from 2014 to 2015.

Schamun trained award-winning players during her time working for the Red and Blue. Sophomore middle blocker Adell Murray and junior outside hitter Zada Sanger both earned All-Ivy Honorable Mentions during the 2024 season. Sanger led the Quakers with 260 kills, while Murray’s .341 hitting percentage and 54 blocks led the program.

“We interviewed several great candidates and as the process went on, it was clear that Meredith’s experience as an assistant and head coach will help Illinois volleyball tremendously as we transition into the new era of college athletics,” Tamas said. “She has a vast recruiting background as well as a deep knowledge of X’s and O’s of our game. Her passion and drive for coaching and developing players will add our continued success here at Illinois.”

The Daily Pennsylvanian is an independent, student-run newspaper. Please consider making a donation to support the coverage that shapes the University. Your generosity ensures a future of strong journalism at Penn.

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Baker football and track standout Rasean Jones announces commitment to Mountain West powerhouse Boise State

One of Oregon’s top two-sport athletes is headed just a little down Interstate 84 for college. On Tuesday morning, Baker’s Rasean Jones announced on his social media that he’s committed to Boise State. Jones is a standout at Baker in both football and track and field. The 6-foot-1, 195-pound receiver is considered a three-star recruit […]

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45 minutes ago

June 18, 2025

Your Sports Nation

One of Oregon’s top two-sport athletes is headed just a little down Interstate 84 for college.

On Tuesday morning, Baker’s Rasean Jones announced on his social media that he’s committed to Boise State.

Jones is a standout at Baker in both football and track and field.

The 6-foot-1, 195-pound receiver is considered a three-star recruit per 247Sports, which lists him as the No. 6 recruit in Oregon’s class of 2026. Jones will likely be considered one of the top recruits in Idaho next year, as he is moving to Rocky Mountain High School in Meridian, Idaho for his senior year.

Jones was a second team all-state selection in Class 4A last fall. Like some of his Baker teammates, Jones struggled to stay healthy during the 2024 season as the Bulldogs fell to 1-8 and were last in the Greater Oregon League.

He also had offers from Idaho, Oregon State and Washington State.

Boise State is coming off a big 2024 season where the Broncos went 12-2 and won the Mountain West Conference. Boise State’s season ended on Dec. 31 in the College Football Playoff against Penn State.

For some Oregon high school sports fans, Jones is perhaps better known for his talents on the track. He’s a three-time Class 4A state champion in both the 110-meter and 300-meter hurdles, and has been the state’s top boys hurdler for years.

Jones’ personal best in the 110-meter (14.02) and 300-meter hurdles (37.03) are both No. 3 all-time in the state. The state record in the 110-meter hurdles is 13.73 set by David Douglas’ Bob Gray in 1988 and the 300-meter hurdle record is 36.1 set by Aloha’s Ken Scott in 1979.

According to Jones’ father, Jebron, he will just be focusing on football at Boise State.

— Nik Streng covers high school sports in Oregon. Reach him at nstreng@oregonian.com or @NikStreng

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48 Women’s Student-Athletes Earn CSC Academic All-District At-Large Team Selections

Story Links Follow @ASUNSports JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – A total of 48 Atlantic Sun Conference (ASUN) student-athletes were named to the 2025 Academic All-District® Women’s At-Large Teams, announced Tuesday by College Sports Communicators. The ASUN representatives included 19 Women’s Golf student-athletes, 17 Beach Volleyball and 12 Women’s Lacrosse student-athletes across 10 schools, with six schools leading the conference with six selections. The honor recognizes […]

Published

46 minutes ago

June 18, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Follow @ASUNSports
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – A total of 48 Atlantic Sun Conference (ASUN) student-athletes were named to the 2025 Academic All-District® Women’s At-Large Teams, announced Tuesday by College Sports Communicators. The ASUN representatives included 19 Women’s Golf student-athletes, 17 Beach Volleyball and 12 Women’s Lacrosse student-athletes across 10 schools, with six schools leading the conference with six selections.

The honor recognizes the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances in competition and in the classroom. The CSC Academic All-America® program separately recognizes at-large honorees in four divisions — NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III and NAIA.

Academic All-District® honorees were considered for advancement to the CSC Academic All-America® ballot. Student-athletes selected as CSC Academic All-America® finalists are denoted with an asterisk and will advance to the national ballot to be voted on by CSC members.

2025 ASUN CSC Academic All-District Women’s At-Large Selections

Austin Peay (6)

Jordan Morris, Beach Volleyball

Jillian Breedlove, Women’s Golf

Kaley Campbell, Women’s Golf

Maggie Glass, Women’s Golf

Abby Hirtzel, Women’s Golf

Erica Scutt, Women’s Golf

Bellarmine (1)

Lauren Stewart, Women’s Golf

EKU (6)

Dili Sitanonth, Women’s Golf

Gabriella Armitage, Beach Volleyball

Paityn Walker*, Beach Volleyball

Reagan Sandlin, Beach Volleyball

Emily-Kate Lonergan, Beach Volleyball

Madalyn Richardson, Beach Volleyball

FGCU (6)

Lousiane Gauthier*, Women’s Golf

Posie Farrelly, Women’s Golf

Leonie Wulfers, Women’s Golf

Jaci Carpenter*, Beach Volleyball

Nicole De Oliveria*, Beach Volleyball

Kaitlyn Luebbers*, Beach Volleyball

Lipscomb (4)

Tzunami Polito, Women’s Golf

Lauren Thompson, Women’s Golf

Katya Tibbetts, Women’s Golf

Casey Yu, Women’s Golf

North Alabama (6)

Kerigan Klauber, Women’s Golf

Hannah Dees, Women’s Golf

Ryenne Gepford, Beach Volleyball

Lucy Wedding, Beach Volleyball

Selma Robinson*, Beach Volleyball

Katy Floyd*, Beach Volleyball

North Florida (6)

Kaitlyn Schroeder, Women’s Golf

Kaitlynn Washburn, Women’s Golf

Mackenzie Murphy, Beach Volleyball

Hayden Wooldridge, Beach Volleyball

Madison Espy, Beach Volleyball

Presley Murray, Beach Volleyball

Queens (4)

Maria Fernandez, Women’s Golf

Kayleen Favreau*, Women’s Lacrosse

Elise Grissett, Women’s Lacrosse

Avery McMullin, Women’s Lacrosse

Liberty (3)

Kendall Coss, Women’s Lacrosse

Mackenzie Lehman, Women’s Lacrosse

Katie Colavito*, Women’s Lacrosse

Kennesaw State (6)

Kendal Elison, Women’s Lacrosse

Shannon Harrington, Women’s Lacrosse

Alyssa Angelo, Women’s Lacrosse

Devon Webb, Women’s Lacrosse

Aislinn Pendergast, Women’s Lacrosse

Natalia Cruz, Women’s Lacrosse

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