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Where Is ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’ House? All About the Filming Locations

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5 months ago

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NEED TO KNOW

  • The Summer I Turned Pretty was filmed in Wilmington, N.C.
  • The Fisher family beach house is in a private, gated golf course community in Wilmington
  • Season 3 of the hit Amazon Prime Video series premiered on July 16

If The Summer I Turned Pretty leaves you longing for a beach getaway, there’s good news: Many of its filming locations are places that fans can actually visit.

Based on the bestselling book trilogy by Jenny Han, the Prime Video series follows Isabel “Belly” Conklin (Lola Tung), who spends summers at Cousins Beach and finds herself torn between brothers Conrad (Christopher Briney) and Jeremiah (Gavin Casalegno).

Ahead of the third and final season, which premiered on July 16, Tung told Teen Vogue that fans have become consumed by who her character will ultimately end up with.

“When people have an attachment to the characters, they want to see it come together at the end. I’m so grateful that they care so much, but people get a little scary about it,” she said.

Though Cousins Beach and Belly’s love triangle exist only in fiction, The Summer I Turned Pretty was shot around Wilmington, N.C., plus nearby beaches like Carolina Beach, Kure Beach and Wrightsville Beach.

Here’s everything to know about the Summer I Turned Pretty filming locations, including where the real Fisher family home can be found.

The gas station

Russell’s Gas and Groceries in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In the show’s pilot, Belly visits a nearby gas station as the family grabs snacks and drinks before arriving at the Fisher family home.

The gas station is located in Wilmington. It was also featured in the Netflix film, Along for the Ride, which is based on Sarah Dessen’s novel of the same name. Both Dessen and Han attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Cousins Beach

Cousins Beach in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In the book, Cousins Beach was written to be in the Cape Cod area, but for the show, the beach was filmed all around Wilmington and its surrounding beaches.

However, the scene where the “Entering Cousins Beach” sign is shown is not in Wilmington, but instead in the nearby town of Southport. More specifically, it’s near the Wilmington Cape Fear Pilots Association’s old lookout tower.

Lola Tung and Gavin Casalegno in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Dana Hawley/Prime Video

For the filming of the beach and bonfire scenes, the show shot at various locations at Carolina Beach, Kure Beach and Fort Fisher. Most of the night beach shots were at Fort Fisher State Recreation Area, while the path Belly and Jeremiah take from the summer house to the beach in season 1 was filmed at Wrightsville Beach.

“That’s the one with the seashells hanging in it,” location manager Lindsay Fort told PEOPLE. “It has that really pretty romantic vibe that they run down that path.”

Beach by the pier in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 3, Belly and Taylor (Rain Spencer) take a walk along the beach near the pier. This particular scene was filmed near the Crystal Pier at the south end of Wrightsville Beach.

Fort told PEOPLE that the iconic scene where Belly and Conrad kiss in the season 1 finale was also filmed at Wrightsville Beach.

Lola Tung and David Iacono in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

In season 1, episode 5, Belly and Cam (David Iacono) are seen cycling on the sidewalk right along the beach. This is was shot right near the 1921 Fort Fisher Monument, outside of the parking lot.

Season 2 was filmed at many of the same beaches as season 1. The iconic snow scene between Belly and Conrad was filmed at Fort Fisher State Recreation Area as Wrightsville Beach, which had specific restrictions about the fake snow.

Christopher Briney and Lola Tung in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Courtesy of Prime Video


“They have a lot of rules there as far as what you can put on the beach so we had to move that to Fort Fisher to be able to make it snow,” Fort said. “Of course, that was filmed in the middle of summer, so we had to make it look dead.”

The Fisher family’s beach house

The Fisher beach house in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video/Youtube

The beach house belonging to the Fisher family is located at Porters Neck Plantation, a private, gated golf course community in Wilmington. The home was the filming location for many exterior shots on the show, including when Belly arrives at the house and when the family hosts a backyard party for the Fourth of July.

However, many of the interior shots, including that enviable kitchen, were filmed on sound stages at Screen Gems Studio in Wilmington.

The real home boasts five bedrooms and six bathrooms, an infinity swimming pool, a private dock, a pier and a 33-foot boat slip. As the home is a private residence, fans cannot visit it.

When selecting the iconic Fisher home, Fort told PEOPLE they had several stipulations, including making sure it had a pool, was on the water and adhered to “the romantic Cape Cod vibe.”

“It had to have that cedar shake on it because [Han] wanted that Cape Cod Northeast look,” Fort explained.

Additionally, Fort said they had to remove several palm trees from the summer house and add a “bunch of hydrangeas,” as they are Laurel (Jackie Chung)’s favorite flower.

“Our character Susannah [Rachel Blanchard] loves to garden, and there are always fresh flowers throughout the house,” Teresa Mastropierro, the production designer for season 1, told House Beautiful in July 2025. “Our greens department literally transformed the landscape around the house. I think we bought every last hydrangea plant in the state.”

The country club

The country club ballroom in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

The Cousins Beach Country Club — where Jeremiah and Steven (Sean Kaufman) work — is actually the Cape Fear Country Club.

Founded in 1896, Cape Fear Country Club is the oldest private club in North Carolina and features an 18-hole golf course. Since the country club is members only, they don’t encourage visitors, however, you can catch a quick glimpse of it as you drive by.

Though some interior shots were filmed there as well, the actual debutante ball was filmed inside St. Mary Catholic School in Wilmington.

The bookstore

Whale of a Tale Bookshop in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 2, Laurel has a book party at Whale of a Tale Bookshop. Many of the exterior shots took place at Papercut Books, which is located in downtown Wilmington.

The small independent bookstore specializes in “new and lightly used books as well as collectible vintage books,” per their website.

The boutique

The dress boutique in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video/Youtube

In season 1, episode 2, Belly goes shopping at a boutique with Laurel and Susannah. However, the scene was actually shot at two different locations.

The exterior shots were filmed at Blush Haus of Beauté, located at Wilmington shopping mall Lumina Station. Local dress shop Camille’s of Wilmington — which sells everything from wedding gowns to formal dresses — served as the setting for the interior shots.

The marina

Christopher Briney in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 3, Conrad teaches author Cleveland Castillo (Alfredo Narciso) a thing or two about sailing. These scenes were filmed at the Cape Fear Marina near the Hilton Drawbridge in Wilmington.

However, as it’s a gated marina, it is limited to residential and recreational boat use and not easily accessible to visitors.

The bus station

Gavin Casalegno, Rain Spencer and Lola Tung in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

In season 1, episode 3, Belly and Jeremiah head to the bus station to pick up her best friend Taylor.

The scene was filmed at Padgett Station in Wilmington, which is easily accessible to visit and snap a quick photo.

Laurel and Susannah’s bar

The Fat Pelican in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.
Amazon Prime Video

In season 1, episode 5, Laurel and Susannah decide to stop at a local bar called The Fat Pelican. While the series makes it seem like the bar is located on the beach, the real Fat Pelican is located just outside the boardwalk in Carolina Beach.

The bar was also the location for Kygo’s “Hot Stuff” music video.

The volleyball court

The volleyball court in ‘The Summer I turned Pretty.’.
Peter Taylor/Prime Video

In season 1, episode 6, Belly and the rest of the debutantes host a volleyball tournament to raise money for charity. The volleyball court was filmed at Capt’n Bill’s Backyard Grill & Volleyball Facility in Wilmington, which features 10 different courts and offers leagues for all levels.

Fort noted that they chose the facility because the actual beach could have had too much wind.

“Mother Nature is not always on our side, so Capt’n Bill’s was just the perfect spot to make it look like we were on the beach,” she said. “So you’ll notice a bunch of banners hanging up in the background. That’s just to cover the movie theater just so we can make it look like it was on the beach.”

The pie stand

Rosie’s pie stand in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Courtesy of Prime Video


The pie stand where Belly and Jeremiah make a pit stop during their road trip was filmed at Old River Farms in Burgaw, a rep for Film NC confirmed to PEOPLE.

Belly’s prom

Lola Tung and Christopher Briney in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Amazon


Belly and Conrad’s prom scene in season 2 filmed at Porters Neck Country Club in Wilmington.

The boardwalk

The boardwalk in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Amazon Prime Video


In season 2, episode 4, Belly, Jeremiah and the gang head to the boardwalk. For this episode, the show actually used two different locations: the Carolina Beach Boardwalk for the exterior shots and Jungle Rapids Family Fun Park for the interior ones.

Fort told PEOPLE this was one of the most difficult scenes to film in season 2 as they dealt with unruly weather. “The weather was not on our side. It was very difficult,” Fort explained.

She added that they also had to deal with crowd control, as lots of fans flocked to the set hoping to get a glimpse of filming.

“It was so crazy,” she said. “We did have to implement having set security on season 2 because everybody is super excited to be a part of it. We didn’t want it leaked either because it’s such an iconic scene that we were excited for everybody to see.”

Brown University

Christopher Briney in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Erika Doss/Prime Video


Season 2 includes several scenes at Brown University — but those were actually filmed locally at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

“It just had that feel that Jenny was looking for,” Fort told PEOPLE.

Fort added that they actually considered filming a scene at Han’s alma mater, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, but “with COVID and timing, it just didn’t work out.”

Laurel’s book club

Jackie Chung in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty.’.

Amazon Prime Video


In season 2, Laurel hits a bar for a number of book club scenes, which were filmed at Hell’s Kitchen in downtown Wilmington, the eatery confirmed to PEOPLE.

Hell’s Kitchen has a long history with N.C. filming as it was used as the bar where Joey and Eddie worked in season 6 of Dawson’s Creek.

“Hell’s Kitchen has a strong connection to the film industry,” the bar’s owner Eric Laut told PEOPLE. “Originally a film stage for Dawson’s Creek, Hell’s Kitchen has hosted many film sets, from One Tree Hill to Florida Man, Electric Love and more recently The Summer I Turned Pretty.”

Laut added, “In The Summer I Turned Pretty, the artists and production staff transformed the stage at Hell’s Kitchen into a lounge. It was amazing to see the transformation. The location crew, production staff and the artists were so talented and it was such a great experience to be on set and watch the magic of the film industry unfold.”

Steven and Taylor’s date

Rain Spencer as Taylor and Sean Kaufman as Steven in ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’.

Amazon Studios


Rooster & The Crow, located in Wilmington, was another filming location for season 2, co-owner Zach Harmon confirmed to PEOPLE. This is the spot where Taylor and Steven go on a date at the end of season 2.

“We get to see filming all throughout Wilmington, but it was even more special to have our place be a part of this show and its amazing cast and crew,” co-creator Zach Harmon told PEOPLE. “We hope the film industry stays strong here because we’ll gladly be a part of this amazing experience again.”



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NCAA women’s volleyball players with famous NBA, NFL dads

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December 10, 2025

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Dec. 10, 2025, 6:02 a.m. ET



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2026 Nebraska volleyball reseating concerns some longtime fans

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December 10, 2025

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Nebraska Athletics is increasing capacity inside the John Cook Arena for the 2026 Husker Volleyball season, but some fans say the reseating is a worrisome change.The arena, inside the Bob Devaney Sports Center, will go from 8,300 to 10,000 seats next year. It’s the first full reseating in the program’s history. Longtime ticket holders like Jim Bunch said their season-ticket spots will no longer be guaranteed under the reseating. “A lot of people in our section, that have now been dispersed, have been together for over well over 30 years,” Bunch said. “It’s really sad.”The Athletic Fund says the reseat will increase revenue for the program. Bunch said he worries that Nebraska Athletics is prioritizing profit over fans.”I understand the landscape of college athletics today, NIL, transfer portal, and now the revenue sharing. But you know, the feeling in Nebraska for me is we’re no longer fans, we’re consumers, and they’re trying to squeeze every nickel out of us that they can,” Bunch said. In a February interview with KETV Sports, UNL Athletic Director Troy Dannen said updates like this one are part of keeping up with the evolution of college athletics.”In this new era of college athletics, for moving into how we generate revenues, stadiums are the primary revenue generators that every institution that plays at this level have,” Dannen said.Bunch said the changes are already beginning, after the University announced the reseating would begin for the NCAA tournament. Bunch said many friends of his no longer could sit in their season-ticket spots.”If you’re a current season ticket holder, you will get a seat somewhere in the building. That has not been true,” Bunch said. The process is outlined on the Nebraska Athletic Fund website, where it lists that season ticket holders will get an assigned appointment time to select their seats, as well as the donation and priority seating costs. The contribution deadline is March 18, 2026, and ticket holders will be notified in April and May of their selection date and time.”We don’t know where we’re going to be for next season, and we’re hopeful that we’re going to be able to stay close to the action,” Bunch said.

LINCOLN, Neb. —

Nebraska Athletics is increasing capacity inside the John Cook Arena for the 2026 Husker Volleyball season, but some fans say the reseating is a worrisome change.

The arena, inside the Bob Devaney Sports Center, will go from 8,300 to 10,000 seats next year. It’s the first full reseating in the program’s history. Longtime ticket holders like Jim Bunch said their season-ticket spots will no longer be guaranteed under the reseating.

“A lot of people in our section, that have now been dispersed, have been together for over well over 30 years,” Bunch said. “It’s really sad.”

The Athletic Fund says the reseat will increase revenue for the program. Bunch said he worries that Nebraska Athletics is prioritizing profit over fans.

“I understand the landscape of college athletics today, NIL, transfer portal, and now the revenue sharing. But you know, the feeling in Nebraska for me is we’re no longer fans, we’re consumers, and they’re trying to squeeze every nickel out of us that they can,” Bunch said.

In a February interview with KETV Sports, UNL Athletic Director Troy Dannen said updates like this one are part of keeping up with the evolution of college athletics.

“In this new era of college athletics, for moving into how we generate revenues, stadiums are the primary revenue generators that every institution that plays at this level have,” Dannen said.

Bunch said the changes are already beginning, after the University announced the reseating would begin for the NCAA tournament. Bunch said many friends of his no longer could sit in their season-ticket spots.

“If you’re a current season ticket holder, you will get a seat somewhere in the building. That has not been true,” Bunch said.

The process is outlined on the Nebraska Athletic Fund website, where it lists that season ticket holders will get an assigned appointment time to select their seats, as well as the donation and priority seating costs. The contribution deadline is March 18, 2026, and ticket holders will be notified in April and May of their selection date and time.

“We don’t know where we’re going to be for next season, and we’re hopeful that we’re going to be able to stay close to the action,” Bunch said.



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Cal Poly indoor track and field sets school records in Reno – Times-Standard

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December 10, 2025

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Cal Poly Humboldt women’s and men’s indoor track and field squads opened the 2025 season with a meet at the Silver State Invitational and Multis, hosted by the University of Nevada, Reno, this past weekend. The Jacks saw three NCAA provisional marks set, one by pole vaulter Michael Payan (16-8.75) and two on the women’s side, Cocome McKamey in the pentathlon (8th out of 22) and Isabel Perez-Zoghbi (2:10.70 seconds in the 800 meters). Two of those marks are likely enough to earn an invite to the national championships in March, according to Lumberjacks head coach Sarah Ingram.

The marks are set as an indication that the individual is in range to go to nationals, not a “golden ticket,” Ingram said. When the time comes for the university to declare athletes it wants to enter for the national championship, they are allowed with a provisional mark. However, there will still only be roughly the top 18 that qualify for the national meet out of those declared, which comes down to a ranked order list of each event. Payan’s mark, Ingram is reasonably confident, will be included, and comes after Payan took fifth place last year at nationals as a freshman, setting a new school record as “we’re expecting big things out of him this year,” said Ingram.

On the women’s side, Perez-Zoghbi has gone previously to nationals indoor in the 800m and outdoors twice for the 400m hurdles, the 800 currently being her focus. Ingram said her mark is probably strong enough to get her in, which Ingram said “is pretty exciting, and obviously both of these athletes are going to continue competing; we have a couple more weekends of indoor in February where they’ll be able to try to better those marks and get them as high as possible on that rankings. Our third athlete, Cocome McKamey, is one of our multi-event athletes indoors with the pentathlon. Her mark met the qualifying threshold, but based on previous years, we don’t expect that mark to be good enough to get in, but based on what we saw at her meet, she’ll be able to hit the marks needed at our next multi opportunity up in Spokane, Washington in February.”

Humboldt is going on its third season in indoor track and field, and “building out some depth in our record book,” according to Ingram. Eight new school records were set in Reno across the women’s and men’s events. Of the women, two freshman had an “outstanding” meet, said Ingram, with “really big personal bests in all their events.” Kelsi Lytle set a new school record in the 60m with a 7.85 seconds and also had p.r.’s in the 200m and 400m, while Caitlyn Dougherty established a school-best mark in the 200m and had personal records in the 200m, 400m (winning her heat at 58.32 secs), and 60m hurdles. She was also on the 4×400 team that set a new school record with Brielle Jimerson, McKamey, and Perez-Zoghbi.

“We’re really expecting a strong 4x400m relay in our next meet as well, and hoping we’ll be able to get a provisional qualifying mark in that event as well,” said Ingram.

Of the men, in addition to Payan’s new school mark, Dylan Ochoa also set a new mark in the 400m, running 49.12 seconds. Collin Friedman had a new long jump record and high jump as well to tie Gabe Bondurant and Alex Dillon in the latter at 1.90m. Joseph Gonzalez not only set a new school record in the shot put, he won the meet outright with a 15.89m, and Isaak Kasso won the 60m hurdles with a mark of 8.50 secs.

“We’ve got a big stretch here where we’re taking a break and not allowed to have official practices during winter break,” said Ingram. “We’re trying to make sure everybody passes their classes, does their finals and enjoys the holidays. And then we come back and start practicing again Jan. 12. Our first meet (of the new year) will be February 5th through 7th in Spokane. We’ll be bringing all event groups and that meet will also have a multi offered as well.”

Finally, she continued, “We had lots of really good stuff this weekend, we’re just really excited to be putting up such strong marks this early in the year, it helps the athletes stay motivated going into that long stretch of winter break with their goal-setting, their training, when they’re kind of on their own time. We’re excited for what this will mean not only for the finish of our indoor season come February and March, but springboarding us into that outdoor season for the whole rest of the spring semester.”



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NMU track & field wins pair of events at Early Bird | News, Sports, Jobs

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December 10, 2025

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Northern Michigan University’s Baux Truckey, center, gets out of the starting blocks during a track event at a college indoor track and field meet held at Minnesota State-Mankato on Feb. 15. (Photo courtesy of NMU)

OSHKOSH, Wis. — The women’s track and field team at Northern Michigan University opened their season with more than a dozen top-five finishes, including two event victories, at the Early Bird Invitational hosted by Wisconsin-Oshkosh on Friday and Saturday.

With no team scores kept, the Wildcats tasted the most success with Kaitlin Smith winning the pole vault and Teiolla Harvey capturing first place in the weight throw. Teammates also added four runner-up finishes, six in third place, two more in fourth place and another three in fifth.

In the field, Smith cleared 3.36 meters (11 feet, 1/4 inch) to win the pole vault, while teammate Alyssa Tumminaro got over at 3.06 meters (10-feet-1/2) for third.

Harvey’s winning weight throw distance was 15.81 meters (51-10 1/2), which she achieved on her fourth throw. The Wildcats’ Danielle Lund, a Manistique High School graduate, was fourth with 15.18 meters (49-9 5/8).

Harvey was also runner-up in the shot put with a heave of 12.29 meters (40-3 7/8), while teammate Alizabeth Little was third with 12.20 meters (40-feet-3/8) and Lund fifth with 11.56 meters (37-11 1/8).

And Northern’s Crystal Walker was third in the long jump with a leap of 5.31 meters (17-5), while Alayna Vandegriff was third in the triple jump with 11.07 meters (36-3 7/8).

On the track, the Wildcats’ Anya VanSweden was runner-up in the first race on Saturday, the 3,000-meter run, in 10 minutes, 58.38 seconds.

In the 60 hurdles, freshman teammate Lily Phillips was second in 8.95 seconds, while Walker was fourth in 9.19.

Marquette Senior High School product Baux Truckey was third in the 60 dash in 7.87.

In the 4-by-400 relay, Truckey, Lily Phillips, Taylor Rogers and Beverly Harper were runners-up in 4:06.32, while Brooke Lemos, Paige Anderson, Ella DeBruyn and Ishpeming grad Lola Korpi were fifth in 4:31.32.

In the five-event pentathlon, NMU’s Natasha Nowakowski finished third in a field of 11 competitors after compiling 3,076 points. He top finishers were third in both the high jump after clearing 1.54 meters (5-feet-5/8) and shot put with a heave of 9.86 meters (32-4 1/4).

Teammate Eva Zonca was fifth with 2,942 points as she was fourth in the 60 hurdles in 9.51 seconds, while Northern’s Elizabeth Simpson was sixth with 2,875 points. Simpson’s top finish was fourth in the 800 in 2:34.80.

With this warm-up meet finished, the Wildcats won’t be in action again until Jan. 24 when they travel to Whitewater, Wisconsin, for the Karl Schlender Invitational.

They also have one home meet on Saturday, Feb. 7, the WCW Tri-Meet, an annual event that also includes Wayne State and Saginaw Valley State.

Story contents based on Northern Michigan University Sports Information press release reviewing the meet. Journal Sports Editor Steve Brownlee’s email address is sbrownlee@miningjournal.net.



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This Week in Dartmouth Sports: 12.9 – 12.15

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December 10, 2025

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HANOVER, N.H. – Check out all the Big Green teams in action this week!
 
Men’s Basketball –  Tuesday, December 9 and Saturday, December 13
The Dartmouth men’s basketball team will wrap its trip to the Rocky Mountains by playing Colorado State at 9:00 p.m. ET (7:00 p.m. MST).The Big Green will then host Boston University at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday at Leede Arena. Follow live stats at DartmouthSports.com and click here to purchase tickets for Saturday’s game. 
 
Women’s Basketball – Thursday, December 11 + Saturday, December 13
The Big Green hit the road this week for games at NJIT (Thursday) and Iona (Saturday). Dartmouth is coming off two wins last weekend, beating Central Connecticut State (53-44) and Bucknell (53-45). The Big Green are 5-2 after seven games, marking their best record after seven games since the 2017-18 season. Nina Miniccozi has impressed, posting double-figure points for three straight games, the longest streak of her career.
 
Men’s and Women’s Track and Field – Friday, December 12 and Saturday, December 13
After opening the indoor schedule in Boston, Mass., the Dartmouth track and field teams will host the Dartmouth December Invitational on Friday and Saturday, marking the first home meet of the indoor season. You can follow live results here.
 
Women’s Hockey – Friday, December 12 and Saturday, December 13
Dartmouth women’s hockey will close the first half of the season this weekend, welcoming Saint Michael’s and Saint Anselm to Thompson Arena for its final games of 2025. The Big Green are coming off a 3-1 loss to RPI and a scoreless tie with Union last weekend and will look to get back in the win column before the holiday break.
The matchup with the Purple Knights on Friday, December 12 is the first in program history. Friday’s game will also be Dartmouth’s annual Teddy Bear Toss presented by Townline Equipment. Bring a new unwrapped teddy bear and toss it onto the ice after the Big Green’s first goal. On Saturday, Dartmouth will host Saint Anselm, having a 3-2 record against the Hawks. The Big Green won the teams’ last matchup 9-1 in Manchester last season. Puck drop on Friday is set for 3 p.m. while Saturday’s game will get underway at 2 p.m. You can purchase tickets here or watch either game on ESPN+ or follow the live stats on DartmouthSports.com.
 
Men’s Hockey – Friday, December 12 and Sunday, December 14
No. 8/7 Dartmouth men’s hockey hits the ice for two games ahead of the holiday break. The Big Green take on Army on Friday night before traveling to in-state rival UNH. Dartmouth is coming off its fifth straight weekend sweep after defeating ECAC Hockey and Ivy foes Brown and Yale this past weekend. Hayden Stavroff had six goals and three assists in the two games as he was named ECAC Hockey Forward of the Week. On Monday, the Big Green were ranked eighth in the USCHO.com poll and seventh in the USA Hockey poll, the highest ranking the Big Green have received under the current polling system. Fans are encouraged to bring new teddy bears to Friday’s game against Army for Dartmouth’s annual teddy bear toss; faceoff is at 7 p.m. 
 
Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving – Saturday, December, 13 
The Big Green return to action on Saturday at the CSCAA Open Water Nationals following a stellar performance at the Golden Grizzly Classic, which saw the women finish first and men second.
 
 
 



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Beach and Munday Earn 2025 AVCA All-Pacific Region Recognition

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December 10, 2025

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LEXINGTON, Ky. — San Diego volleyball’s Nemo Beach and Kylie Munday earned 2025 AVCA All-Pacific Region recognition, the American Volleyball Coaches Association announced on Tuesday.

Beach, a junior outside hitter from Chandler, Arizona, was named to the 2025 AVCA All-Pacific Region Team, while Munday, a sophomore setter from Post Falls, Idaho, picked up a 2025 AVCA All-Pacific Region Honorable Mention.

It’s the first career AVCA accolade for both Beach and Munday, who were named the 2025 WCC Player and Setter of the Year, respectively, last month.

Beach hit .261 and led the WCC with 467 kills and 527 points this season, marks that ranked 25th and 26th nationally. She also recorded 208 digs, 41 blocks, and 36 service aces, and achieved eight double-doubles this season. She received three WCC Offensive Player of the Week honors in 2025 and was also named to the 2025 All-WCC First Team.

Munday totaled 1,108 assists, 273 digs, 65 blocks (seven solo), 65 kills, and a team-high 47 service aces in 2025 as she became the first player in program history to be named the WCC Setter of the Year in back-to-back seasons. Munday achieved 13 double-doubles in 2025 and had 50 or more assists in six different matches. She was named the WCC Setter of the Week four times this season.

Beach and Munday are the Toreros’ first AVCA All-Region players since 2022, when Gabby Blossom, Grace Frohling, Katie Lukes, and Leyla Blackwell were recognized.
 



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