Division teams. Greenhill was selected to the first team for the third consecutive season, while Harriger landed a spot on the second team.
University (Pa.) on the final day of the regular season ended Gannon’s campaign with a 21-22 overall record and a 12-12 PSAC mark.
Greenhill, a senior, led Gannon in goals (49), earned kickouts (91) and steals (40) while sharing the team lead in assists (25). She shattered the school’s single-season record for earned kickouts by 36. The Brea, Calif., native is Gannon’s all-time leader in earned kickouts.
Head coach Nate Cocolin’s squad recorded the program’s most victories since 2004, and its 12 league wins equaled the program’s most in eight years. The Golden Knights increased their victory total for the third consecutive season, posting 11 more wins than a year ago.
Harriger earned all-conference accolades for the first time during her collegiate career. An ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District 2 third-team selection, the sophomore tied for the team lead in assists (25) while being the team’s second-leading scorer with 46 goals. The Erie native added a team-high 24 field saves.
Brandon Crum was named to the AllPSAC second team. Crum hit .270 with a .315 slugging percentage and .386 onbase percentage in 43 games. The senior catcher started every game, scoring 20 runs and driving in 17. He also led the team in sacrifice hits (12). Defensively, Crum produced a .976 fielding percentage. He committed only six errors in 253 opportunities behind the plate.
Baseball The Gannon baseball team
was one of the Atlantic Region’s most improved teams in 2010. A split against PSAC Western Division champion Indiana
Greg Radwan By Melanie Cherry
Kolten Hoffman was one of five male student-athletes listed among the PSAC
Spring Top 10 award winners, which recognize student-athletes who excel in both the classroom and in the area of competition. Hoffman maintains a perfect 4.0 cumulative grade point average while majoring in mathematics. A two-time ESPN The Magazine All-District 2 firstteam selection and a PSAC Scholar-Athlete, Hoffman led Gannon in average (.349), hits (44), doubles (11), RBIs (26), total bases (61), slugging percentage (.484) and on-base percentage (.461).
Kolten Hoffman
Gannon University promises a well-rounded education, and student-athlete Greg Radwan exemplifies that promise both on and off the field. A starting pitcher, designated hitter, dean’s list member and scholar-athlete, the Farnham, N.Y., native knows the importance of hard work.
Radwan, a senior early childhood/elementary education major and son of Sherry and Greg Radwan, played for head coach Paul Bartell at St. Francis High School. He began his baseball career at Gannon in 2007 and earned the sixth-highest single-season sacrifice hit total in school history. In 2008, Radwan started in 44 games. He earned All-GLIAC honorable-mention accolades, and he was named to the GLIAC All-Academic team. He was also named a preseason All-American. Radwan started in 45 games in 2009 and was named a PSAC ScholarAthlete. In 2010, Radwan landed a spot on the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District second team. He said his proudest athletic achievement occurred when the team won 21 games in his senior year. When Radwan steps off the pitcher’s mound, he continues his success in academics. A regular on the dean’s list, Radwan holds a 3.69 cumulative grade point average. “Off the field, Greg’s intelligent and responsible. He always takes care of his schoolwork,” Cocolin said. “As hardworking as he is, I know he’s going to be successful.” Although Radwan enjoyed accomplishments on the field and in the classroom, Radwan said he believes the University community more than anything made his experiences at Gannon memorable. “The one thing I will remember from my time at Gannon is all the great people I have met,” he said. “I have met many people who I have close relationships with, and I will cherish meeting those people forever.” Cherry is a junior journalism communications major and intern in the Communications office.
sportsscan
athletefocus
“He’s very dependable and always someone I can count on,” baseball head coach Nate Cocolin said. “He’s our best pitcher and one of our best hitters. He works extremely hard, and other people notice it.”
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