2022-23 WCU Athletics Annual Report

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Message From the Athletic Director

TOGETHER, WE ARE GOLDEN

When one searches the words “together” and “golden”, you find that “together” refers to “being with each other” and “confident of your abilities and able to use them to achieve what you want”. “Golden” describes something that is “wonderful and likely to be successful & rewarding or because it is the best of its kind.”

Those two words epitomize WCU Athletics and what it means to be a Golden Ram. There are several Colleges & Universities that are the Rams, but only two that are the Golden Rams. It is the “Golden” that sets us apart yet unifies us at the same time. This philosophy of utilizing our collective abilities to achieve success while striving to be the best in all that we do, was never more evident than in 2022-2023.

WCU finished second out of 18 schools in the PSAC Dixon Trophy standings and 11th of more than 300 NCAA Division II schools in the Learfield Cup Standings. Golden Ram teams won four PSAC Championships (Women’s Soccer, Women’s Swimming, Men’s Swimming, Women’s Lacrosse); 10 teams made NCAA Tournament appearances, with Women’s Soccer and Women’s Lacrosse each finishing as national runner-up; two individual national champions, Ann Carozza (women’s swim 200-yd butterfly) and Ralph Casper (Men’s Track & Field outdoor shot put) were crowned in 2022-2023. In addition, six Golden Rams coaches were named PSAC Coach of the Year. Most important, we’ve reached this success in competition while

recruiting, retaining and educating high-achieving student-athletes. This year, our department GPA was 3.302 and 22 of our teams produced a GPA of over 3.00. There were 221 PSAC Scholar-Athletes, 173 D2 Athletic Director Association academic honorees and seven Academic All-Americans.

One of the most exciting enhancements to our athletic program in 2022-2023 was the creation of a unified Sports Performance Team. Working together with campus experts in mental health, sports psychology, sports nutrition, strength & conditioning and sports medicine, this group joined forces to a provide a holistic, science-based approach and provided resources to our student-athletes which allowed them to compete at their highest level.

Sustained success requires sustained support. With the support of the WCU Foundation, we raised a total of over $1.2 million from nearly 3,000 donors. On WCU’s Day of Giving, our generous supporters helped us raise $58,666.50 which accounted for 35% of the total dollars raised on Day of Giving. Athletic donors constituted 56% of the total number of donors to the campaign. These vital dollars support athletic scholarship, program enhancements, and facility upgrades. Without the generosity of our supporters, our goal to provide the best experience for our student-athletes would be out of reach. With your continued support, we can continue to climb to new heights – together.

While the landscape of collegiate athletics and higher education is ever-changing, it is an exciting time to be a Golden Ram. Our history and tradition speak for itself, and with your help, we can ensure that our goals for the future are always within reach. Together, we have achieved much. Together, we can be GOLDEN.

I hope to see you on campus and in the stands cheering on the Golden Rams in 2023-24!

Respectfully,

Sport Performance

When it comes to athlete monitoring for sports performance, coaches do not want to leave any detail to chance. From training intensity, to recovery, to injury risk reduction, sports science has sought to answer questions regarding optimal performance by providing quantifiable data to sport coaches.

ATHLETIC TRAINING

Vital to the safety and welfare of the student-athlete, certified athletic trainers from the Department of Sports Medicine provide services to student-athletes. Faculty athletic trainers and graduate assistants provide the highest quality evidence-based care and education of the student-athlete in the domains of injury prevention, management, evaluation, diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation.

SPORT PSYCHOLOGY

Dr. Margaret Ottley is the Co-Coordinator of the Master’s Concentration in Sport and Exercise Psychology at West Chester University. She is a National Certified Counselor and a Certified Mental Health Coach. Dr. Ottley has consulted for various elite and Olympic level teams and has developed the Mental Performance initiative for WCU’s Student Athletes. Dr. Ottley works with several graduate students to assist WCU student-athletes with the mental aspect of their game in order to achieve optimal performance.

MENTAL HEALTH

Many student-athletes experience mental health problems, such as depression and anxiety that can negatively impact them and their lives. Just like with building muscle and working out – when we struggle, we build strength. Seeking help for our difficulties is a sign of strength. Athletics works closely with Dr. Rachel Daltry, director of the WCU Counseling Center to address the mental needs of our student-athletes. She supports our teams and coaches in supporting their mental health needs.

SPORTS NUTRITION

Nutrition is one of the key components for achieving optimal health and performance, which is why we offer it as part of Sports Performance Program. Dr. Christine Karpinski, chair of the department of nutrition, has developed a comprehensive sports nutrition program where the purpose is to provide a food first, evidence-based approach in order to help guide student-athletes towards making healthier food choices. Student-Athletes are offered personalized services as well as participation in the fueling program.

ACADEMIC MENTORING

The WCU Athletics Academic Mentoring Program, AMP, exists to provide a service to student-athletes who may be at-risk academically, or are deemed to be in need of services to help to navigate academics at the college level. Additionally, many first year student -athletes participate in the program to better acclimate to college. Graduate level mentors meet with student-athletes to assist them in both utilizing existing university resources and also to monitor their academic progression throughout the semester. Ideally, all issues and concerns that may hinder academic progress will be addressed during the semester so that these student-athletes are in the best position to succeed.

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

West Chester University Strength and Conditioning offers a balanced and full-body focused approach for all of our student athletes across our 24 Division II NCAA Sports. We focus on full range-of-motion exercises to attempt to make our student athletes as strong as they can be within their given sport while always providing modifications where needed. Our goal is to keep our players on the field, so they can perform. “If it’s important, you’ll find a way. If it’s not, you’ll find an excuse!”

Student-Athlete Success

STUDENT ATHLETE SUCCESS PROGRAM

The Student Athlete Success Program (SAS) emphasizes different areas of focus for student-athletes in an effort to expose and educate them in ways that differ from what is learned on the field and in the classroom. Partnerships with professionals in areas outside of athletics allow us to offer programming that may not otherwise be accessible to student-athletes and it is presented in a way that meshes their being an athlete with becoming an engaged and capable member of society. The SAS program areas include:

• Academic success

• Career Development

• Civic and Community Engagement

• Diversity and Inclusion

ership Advancement Series (CLAS) is for our Captain’s to work on conflict management and effective communication in leading their respective teams. The flagship program, The Academy is an application only, multi-year commitment focusing on self discovery, personal leadership, and philosophy development. A select group consisting of three cohorts (sophomores, juniors, and seniors) attend three workshops each semester. 45 student-athletes will continue into academic year 2023-2024.

SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY

WCU student-athletes participated in 2744 hours of community service through numerous events and activities with their teams and through the department.

• Leadership Development

• Wellness and Mental Health

In academic year 2022-2023, There were 15 SAS programs that over 250 student-athletes participated in. Highlights include a Social Justice Panel, cooking classes, a Career Panel of alumni, several Ram’s Let’s Talk mental health meetings and a program discussing Life After Athletics.

MICHAEL HORROCKS LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE

A stand-alone area of the SAS program, the Michael Horrocks Leadership Institute provides leadership development and training opportunities for all WCU Student-Athletes. Broken into three distinct programs, the MHLI offers several ways that student-athletes can discover their own leadership style. The Emerging Leaders Conference is a one-day program for first and second year athletes to focus on character building and responsibility. The Captain’s Lead-

TEAM IMPACT

Both the women’s Gymnastics team and the Women’s Volleyball team had members of their rosters brought on through Team Impact. Team IMPACT matches children facing serious illness and disability with college sports teams, creating a long-term, life-changing experience for everyone involved.

MAKE-A-WISH FOUNDATION

WCU’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee spearheads the fundraising campaign for Make-A-Wish. With the annual goal of $10,000, the SAAC hosts fun events and raises funds to help grant a wish for a child with a critical illness. Having granted a number of wishes in the past, the SAAC was able to raise $3,153 in 22-23, the third highest in the PSAC.

Academic and Athletic Achievement

The West Chester University Athletics Program has a rich and successful history. Presently, there are 24 intercollegiate athletic programs at WCU. We have one of the largest D-II programs in the country. Men’s sports include: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis and outdoor track & field (n=10). Women’s sports include: basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, gymnastics, indoor track, lacrosse, rugby, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, outdoor track & field, and volleyball (n=14). There is also a cheerleading squad. In the 2022-2023 academic year there were 563 student-athletes (~ 1 in 26 undergraduates) participating in these programs.

2022-2023 Academic highlights include

• 447 WCU Athletic Director Academic Honor Roll recipients (min. of 3.0 GPA; 423 in 2021-22)

• 260 PSAC Academic Honor Roll recipients, (min GPA of 3.25; 314 in 2021-22)

• 173 D-II Assoc. of Athletic Directors Academic Honor Roll recipients (min of 3.5 GPA; 175 in 2021-22).

• 7 CSC Academic All-Americans: Logan Brockway (M Swim); Dalton Fink (M Swim); Ann Carozza (W Swim); Leah Johnson (W Basketball); Kiley Kergides (W Soccer); Hannah Stanislawczyk (W Lacrosse); Jessica Gorr (W Lacrosse)

• 2 Conference Woman of the Year –Tiara DeTomasso (Gymnastics); Ann Carozza (Swim).

The Academic Success Rate (ASR) for all WCU student-athletes was 89% (87% in 2020-2021). Graduation rates (based on 5 years) for the 2015-2016 cohort of student-athletes was 76% (71% in 2020-2021) versus the student body’s rate of 73% (75%). The four-year rate was 78% versus 75% respectively. Historically, when comparing student-athletes to the WCU students at large the spring term and cumulative GPA of the student-athletes is almost always higher than the student body. There is an occasional exception. Note that due to the NCAA extending eligibility due to the pandemic some student-athletes have taken advantage of the extra year to remain in school. A table of the GPAs for the last two years is provided next.

• PSAC Tournament Runner-up

• NCAA Tournament

• Sixth appearance in seven years

• 18th overall

• Two All-PSAC East selections

• Rookie of the Year-Julian Costa

Julian Costa

• PSAC East Rookie of the Year

• First WCU honoree since 2010

• First freshman pitcher to start PSAC Championship game since Michael Dietz in 2016

• Pitched to record of 5-1 with 2.96 ERA vs PSAC foes.

• Struck out 10 in 6.0 innings vs Charleston in NCAA Tournament victory.

BASEBALL (32-20,14-10)

Luke Cantwell

• Hit .303 (188-for-621) for his career

• Finished career ...

• Second all-time in home runs (31)

• Fifth all-time in RBI (156)

• Set new school record by being hit by a pitch four times in one game vs. Saint Anselm.

• WCU Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year

MEN’S BASKETBALL (21-8, 16-6)

• Scored 1,000th collegiate point in victory over Kutztown on Jan. 7

• 2022-23 PSAC Eastern Division Co-Champions

• First share of regular season title since 2006

• Won more games against Eastern Division foes than any school in the East

• Hosted first home PSAC Tournament Quarterfinal since 2018-19 season

• Two All-PSAC East selections

• Won first double OT game since 2015-16 season and first over a current PSAC foe since a 2OT win over East Stroudsburg in 197980. (96-91 victory over Millersville on 2/22/23)

• Completed first sweep of East Stroudsburg since 2008-09 season

• Also scored most points vs ESU (106 on Feb. 8) in modern program history.

• First Team All-PSAC East

• First player in school history to record a triple-double with 11 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds in 106-98 victory over ESU on Feb. 8 to complete first regular-season sweep of Warriors since 2008-09 season.

• Recorded 250th victory with 72-57 win over Kutztown on Jan. 7, 2023.

Damien Blair Eli Barrett Kyle McGee

• 2022-23 PSAC Eastern Division Co-Champions

• First share of regular-season title since 2017-18 when team went unbeaten through PSAC East play.

• Rode 15-game winning streak into PSAC Tournament semifinals to help clinch regular-season crown.

• Matched 2014-15 season for most wins during head coach Kiera Wooden’s tenure (24)

• 2022-23 NCAA Tournament

• First Tournament appearance since 2017-18

• First NCAA Tournament victory since 2003 with 80-67 victory over California (Pa.)

• Advanced to first NCAA Atlantic Regional Final in program history

• Four All-PSAC East selections

Leah Johnson

• First Team All-PSAC

• WBCA HM All-America

• NCAA Atlantic Regional All-Tournament Team

• Fourth player in school history to record a triple-double (Jan. 4 vs. Mansfield)

• 21st Golden Ram to join 1,000-point club

• Set program record for single-game points with 44 in win over California (Pa.)

• PSAC East Defensive Player of the Year

• First PSAC East Defensive Player of the Year since Alex Lennon in 2013

• PSAC East Coach of the Year

• WCU Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (24-9, 18-4) Kiera Wooden Michelle Kozicki

MEN’S & WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

• PSAC Women’s Championships

• Placed 11th as a team

• Bella Marchini (7th)-First Team All-PSAC

• NCAA Atlantic Regional Championships

• Placed 15th as a team

• Marchini (15th)-USTFCCCA All-Region

• USTFCCCA Team Academic Award

• Marchini & Hallie Weaver-Individual All-Academic

• Placed 11th as a team

• Amir Cubbage (18th) & Philip Smith (28th)-Second Team All-Conference honors

• NCAA Atlantic Regional Championships

• Placed 16th as a team

• USTFCCCA Team Academic Award

• Smith-Individual All-Academic

• CSC Academic All-Districy

• Smith- All-District

PSAC Men’s Championships

• PSAC Championships

• Men’s Golf

• 4th (920 - 304, 312, 304)

• Brock Fassnacht tied for eighth (226 - 75, 76, 75)

• Connor Strine tied for 10th (227 - 76 ,78 ,73)

• Women’s Golf

• 3rd (672 - 350, 322)

• Margaux Solis finished 7th (89, 76)

• Molly Gregor tied for 10th (83, 85)

• Madiyln Siuta tied for 10th (90, 78)

• 2023 NCAA Men’s Golf Atlantic / East Regional

• Connor Strine and Ryan D’Ariano qualified as Indiviuals

• D’Ariano tied for 16th place (224 - 76, 76, 72)

• Strine tied for 41st place (230 - 79, 74, 77)

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GOLF

FOOTBALL (7-4, 4-3)

Jackson Taylor

• PSAC East Defensive Player of the Year

• 10th WCU player to be honored.

• First Team All-PSAC East

• AFCA Second Team All-America

• AP DII All-America

• Don Hansen Football Gazette All-America

• Cliff Harris Award Finalist

• D2Football.com Elite 100

• Ranked eighth in DII in tackles for a Loss (20.0)

• Recorded 10th consecutive season above .500 by ending the year on a three-game winning streak, winning four of last five to conclude 2022 season

• Seven All-PSAC selections

• Rookie of the Year-Cooper Jordan

• Defensive Player of the Year-Jackson Taylor

• PSAC East Rookie of the Year

• Fifth WCU player/third WCU QB honored with Rookie of Year award

Cooper Jordan

• PSAC Player of the Year

• First Team All-PSAC

• NFHCA National Player of the Year

• NFHCA First Team All-American

• PhillySIDA Academic All-Area

• Honda Award Finalist

2022 NCAA Tournament

• Advanced to National Semifinals for fourth consecutive season with 10-1 victory over Adelphi in Quarterfinal round.

• Five All-PSAC Selections

• Player of the Year-Valerie Van Kuijck

• Defensive Player of the Year-Dara Spavlik

• PSAC Defensive Player of the Year

• First Team All-PSAC

• NFHCA First Team All-American

FIELD HOCKEY (15-5, 6-3) Adriana Palumbo • NCAA DII Field Hockey Elite-90 Award Winner Valerie Van Kuijck Dara Spavlik

WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS (14-7, 6-0)

• Gymnastics East Conference Championships

• Competed in second session

• 3rd out of 8 (194.075)

• USA Gymnastics Championships

• Competed in second team session

• 3rd (192.825)

• WCGA Region 7 Gymnast of the Year

• USAG All-American

• Floor Exercise-First Team

• Vault-Second Team

Tiara DeTomasso Gymnastics East Conference Woman of the Year McKenna Kissinger Stephanie Plaugher WGCA Region 7 Assistant Coach of the Year

• 2022 PSAC East Regular Season Champions

• 2022 PSAC Tournament Champions

• 2022 NCAA Tournament

• 2022 NCAA DII Atlantic Region Champion

• 2022 NCAA DII National Finalist

• Eight All-PSAC East selections

• Player of the Year-Hannah Stanislawczyk

• Coach of the Year-Ginny Martino

Jessica Gorr

• First Team All-PSAC East

• IWLCA First Team All-American

• US Lacrosse Magazine First Team All-American

• IWLCA DII Goalkeeper of the Year

Hannah Stanislawczyk

• PSAC East Player of the Year

• First Team All-PSAC East

• IWLCA First Team All-American

• US Lacrosse Magazine First Team All-American

• NCAA DII All-Tournament Team

• Led team and ranked second in DII in goals, sixth in goals per game

• Carries 45-game scoring streak into 2024

Ginny Martino

• PSAC East Coach of the Year

• IWLCA Atlantic Region Coach of the Year

• Tied DII record for most wins in a single season with 22 (22-1)

• Ranked third in DII in goalsagainst average (7.61)

WOMEN’S LACROSSE (22-1, 12-0)

WOMEN’S RUGBY

• First Team All-NIRA

• Scored one try in 15’s

• Served as Captain in 2022-23

• Advanced to Semifinals at Davenport

• Third consecutive semifinal appearance

• USA Rugby 7’s Collegiate Championships

• Second consecutive appearance

• Two 15’s All-NIRA selections

• Led team in scoring in 7’s

• Scored 13 trys and added 5 conversions for 75 points on the year

• Scored trys at USA Rugby 7’s Championships vs Central Washington, LIU, and Sacred Heart

• NIRA Tier II Tournament Bayla Shindledecker Brooke Crago

• 2022 PSAC East Co-Regular Season Champions

• First share of Regular Season title since 2019

• 2022 PSAC Tournament

• First appearance since 2021

• 2022 NCAA Tournament

• First appearance since 2021

• Six All-PSAC East selections

Diane Lokey

• PSAC East Coach of the Year

SOFTBALL (37-19, 24-6)

• First Team All-PSAC

• DII CCA Third Team All-America

• NFCA All-Atlantic Region

• PhillySIDA Academic All-Area

• Broke single-season hit and and hit streak records

• Became first Golden Ram to eclipse 100 stolen bases and ninth to eclipse 200 hits.

• Named to Tucci Sports/NFCA Player of the Year Watch List

• First Team All-PSAC

• NFCA All-Atlantic Region

• Named Atlantic Region Finalist for Tucci Sports/NFCA Freshman of the Year Award

• Struck out 11 vs Kutztown-most in a single game by a WCU pitcher since 2018 and the most in a PSAC East game since 2015.

Danielle Ciliberto Madison Melvin

MEN’S SOCCER (10-5-3, 7-3-2)

Andrew Markopoulos

• First Team All-PSAC

• D2CCA All-Region

• United Soccer Coaches All-Region

• Led team in scoring (6 G, 0 A, 12 P)

• PSAC Tournament

• Fell on PK’s in Quarterfinals at East Stroudsburg

• Five All-PSAC East selections

Michael Benn

• Registered 100th victory as head coach at West Chester with 2-0 victory over Lock Haven on Rockwell Field on 9/10.

• First Team All-PSAC

• D2CCA All-Region

• United Soccer All-Region

• CSC Academic All-District

• PhillySIDA Academic All-Area

• Finished season tied for first in career shutouts (17), and fourth in wins (31)

Daniel Good

• 2022 PSAC East Regular Season Champions

• 2022 PSAC Tournament Champions

• First PSAC Tournament Championship since 2010

• 2022 NCAA Tournament

• 2022 NCAA DII Atlantic Region Champion-First Regional Title since 2017

• 2022 NCAA DII National Finalist-First National Championship game appearance in program history.

• ELITE-90 Team GPA Award Winner at Finals Site

• Eight All-PSAC East selections

• Swept Major Awards-Coach of the Year (Kempf Townsley), Player of the Year (Haughey), Defensive Player of the Year (McGee), Rookie of the Year (Matter).

Betty Ann Kempf Townsley

• PSAC East Coach of the Year

• United Soccer Atlantic Region Coach of the Year

WOMEN’S SOCCER (23-1-1, 15-0-1)

Hayley McGee

• First Team All-PSAC

• PSAC East Defensive Player of the Year

• United Soccer Coaches First Team All-American

• DIICCA First Team All-American

• Set WCU single season wins (23) and shutout (15) record

• Held a 700-plus minute shutout streak in October

• Led DII in goals-against-average (0.40) and save percentage (.933)

• Collegiate Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-District

• PhillySIDA Academic All-Area (Performer of the Year)

Kaitlynn Haughey

• First Team All-PSAC

• PSAC East Player of the Year

• Second consecutive major award (PSAC Rookie of the Year in 2021)

• United Soccer Coaches First Team All-American

• Collegiate Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-District

• PhillySIDA Academic All-Area

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING

Ann Carozza

• Two-time National Champion in 200 butterfly

• NCAA DII record holder in 100 and 200 Butterfly.

• PSAC Championships

• Four individual PSAC Championships (12 career titles)

• Swimmer of the Meet

• Swimmer of the Year

• NCAA Championships

• All-American in 100 fly, 100 free, and 200 fly

• 2023 PSAC Men’s Swimming Champions

• 35th Overall

• 24th consecutive at Championships in which WCU has competed

• 2023 PSAC Women’s Swimming Champions

• 20th Overall

• 16th consecutive at Championships in which WCU has competed.

• NCAA Championships

• Men’s Swimming and Diving-24th (22 Pts)

• Qualified three Individuals and one relay at NCAA Championships

• Women’s Swimming and Diving-5th (237 Pts)

• Qualified seven individuals and all five relays at NCAA Championships

Steve Mazurek

• PSAC Women’s Swimming Coach of the Year

• Academic Honors

• Also earned All-American honors with 200 medley relay, 400 medley relay, and 400 free relay.

• CSC Second Team Academic All-America

• PSAC Winter Top-10

• PSAC Woman of the Year Nominee

• WCU Female Athlete of the Year

Paul Demesy

• PSAC Championships

• Three individual PSAC Championships (500, 1000, and 1650 free)

• PSAC Freshman of the Year

• NCAA Championships

• Fourth in 1650 free

• 10th in 1000 free

• 22nd in 500 free

• PSAC Eastern Division Champions

• Fifth Eastern Division Title since 2015

• First since 2019

• PSAC Tournament

• Advanced to PSAC Semifinals before falling to Slippery Rock

• Five All-PSAC East selections

• Coach of the Year-Tina Tharp

Tina Tharp

• PSAC East Women’s Tennis Coach of the Year

• International Master Professional Award from Professional Tennis Registry (PTR)

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TENNIS • ITA Men’s Tennis Team Academic Award • Lucas Henke named to the ITA National Student-Athlete Council

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD

• Outdoor National Champion in Shot Put

• First Outdoor National Champion in program history

• First Team All-American in Shot Put (Indoors & Outdoors), and Discus

• PSAC Field Athlete of Meet and Field Athlete of Year for Indoor and Outdoor season

• USTFCCCA Atlantic Region Field Athlete of the Year for Indoor & Outdoor seasons

• CSC First Team Academic All-American

• USTFCCCA Outdoor Male Scholar Field Athlete of the Year

• 2022-23 PSAC Track and Field Championships

• Indoor

• Men finished 6th

• Women finished 10th

• Outdoor

• Men finished 6th

• Women finished 8th

• 2022-23 NCAA Division II Track and Field Championships

• Indoor

• Men finished 26th

• Outdoor

• Men finished 22nd

• USTFCCCA Atlantic Region Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Assistant Coach of the Year

• PhillySIDA Overall Male Performer of the Year

• Set new program records in shot put, discus, hammer, and weight throw.

• WCU Male Athlete of the Year

• Indoor All-PSAC in Pole Vault

• Set new program records in pole vault during Indoor and Outdoor season

• USTFCCCA All-Region Indoors and Outdoors

• USTFCCCA Scholar Athlete

Pat Mosley Ralph Casper Annika Hummel

• Completed second consecutive 20-win season and sixth in last seven years

• Advanced to PSAC Quarterfinals for the second year in a row.

• Marks first back-to-back PSAC Quarterfinal appearance since 2016, 2017 seasons when team was in midst of four-year appearance streak.

• AVCA Team Academic Award Winner for 13th-consecutive season.

• Three All-PSAC East selections

Brynn Dreisbach

• First Team All-PSAC

• Ranked second on team in kills (256), third in digs (168)

• Recorded five double-doubles and had double-digit kills 12 times.

Jamie Byrne

• Second Team All-PSAC

• second consecutive AllPSAC selection

• Moved into seventh in career assists with 783 on season, increasing career total to 1,723.

• Collegiate Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-District.

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (20-11, 8-6)
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