Completed Event: Men's Golf versus Temple Invitational on September 22, 2025 , , 13th of 13 (+52)
Final
Men's Golf
vs Temple Invitational
13th of 13 (+52)
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2015-16 Highlights
2015-16 Highlights - Varsity Athletics
Dartmouth College varsity teams compete as members of the Ivy League, ECAC and NCAA Division I
| Ivy Champions (2) | Â Division Champions (1) |
|---|---|
| Football- Men's Soccer | Â Women's Rugby |
| National Championship Appearances (7) | Nationally Ranked Teams (10) |
| Sailing (ICSA) Skiing (NCAA) Men's Soccer (NCAA) Heavyweight Rowing (IRA) Women's Rugby (NCWVRA) Men's Squash (CSA) Men's Tennis (NCAA) |
Football (20) |
| First Team All-Ivy Athletes: 42 (Does not include Equestrian) Total All-Ivy Athletes: 91 (Does not include Equestrian) Ivy League Player of the Year (4): Jaclyn Leto (Women's Lacrosse- Midfielder of the Year), Stefan Cleveland (Men's Soccer- Defender of the Year), Katie McEachern '16 (Softball), Jackie Friedman (Women's Soccer- Defensive Player of the Year) Ivy League Rookie of the Year (4): Amadu Kunateh (Men's Soccer), Evan Boudreaux (Men's Basketball), John Lazor (Men's Golf), Carson Spahr (Squash) All-America (9): Kaitlin Whitehorn (Indoor Track 1st Team- High Jump/ Outdoor Track 1st Team- High Jump), Dana Giordano (Outdoor Track 1st Team- 1500m), Jaclyn Leto (Women's Lacrosse 3rd Team), Brian McLaughlin (Skiing), Thomas Woolson (Second Team Skiing), Alexa Dloughy (Second Team Skiing), Kelly Moore (Second Team Skiing), Foreste Peterson (Skiing) |
National Champions (1): Anna Knowles '16 (Equestrian: IHSA Teresa McDonald Scholarship Challenge) National Academic All-America (1): Hugh Danilack '15 (Men's Soccer) Academic All-America: Stefan Cleveland (Soccer- Second Team) Academic All-District (4): Lucas Bavaro (Football), Kyle Bramble (Football), Jacob Flores (Football), Brian Masterson (Men's Track & Field) Other Major Awards: |
| BASEBALL (Bob Whalen, Head Coach — 546-521-1, 27 yrs)   18-25, 11-9 Ivy (T-1st/Rolfe Division) |
| The Big Green tied for the Rolfe Division lead but came up one run short of their ninth straight division title after suffering a 5-4 defeat at Yale in the playoff. The pitching staffled the way by posting the lowest ERA in league play (3.32), almost half a run better than any other team, and set a program record for strikeouts (297). Seven players earned All-Ivy League honors, with the staff ace — senior Duncan Robinson — sophomore closer Patrick Peterson and senior shortstop Thomas Roulis making the first team, while Peterson also earned a spot on the All-New England Third Team. Robinson, who boasted the second-lowest career ERA (3.07) at Dartmouth over the last 40 years, wasselected by the Chicago Cubs in the eighth round of the MLB Draft. |
| MEN'S BASKETBALL (Paul Cormier, Head Coach — 142-211, 13 yrs)   10-18, 4-10 Ivy (6th) |
| For the second straight year, Dartmouth featured the Ivy League Rookie of the Year, this time in the form of forward Evan Boudreaux, who was also named to the USBWA All-District I Team, as he finished second in the league in scoring and third in rebounding while averaging a double-double in league play (20.2 ppg, 10.8 rpg). Senior Connor Boehm ended his career 19th at Dartmouth with 1,127 points and eighth with 599 rebounds. The Big Green earned a victory over five-time defending champion Harvard and took eventual champion Yale to overtime on the road, plus avenged its CIT loss from the previous year by defeating Canisius. |
| WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (Belle Koclanes, Head Coach — 31-55, 3 yrs)   12-18, 7-7 Ivy (4th) |
|
The Big Green posted their best finish in the Ivy League since 2009, finishing fourth in the conference standings. Dartmouth also had two players reach the 1,000-career point milestone in senior Lakin Roland and junior Fanni Szabo. Roland led her team to its solid finish, averaging 15.1 points and 7.9 rebounds per game. Sophomore Kate Letkewicz had a breakout year with the Big Green, emerging as the team's top three-point shooter. The Waterloo, Iowa, native went 58-for-157 from beyond the arc and averaged 12.4 points per game. |
| MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY (Barry Harwick '77, Head Coach — 24 yrs)   6th at Heps, 4th at Northeast Regional |
| Senior Brian Masterson paced the Big Green with a sixth-place showing and an All-Ivy League First Team honor at the Heps Championship meet, running a 24:36.8 on Van Cortlandt Park's 8K course. Junior Daniel Salas was 17th with a time of 31:03.5 at the Northeast Regional, helping lead the Big Green to a fourth-place team finish in addition to all-region recognition. |
| WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY (Courtney Jaworski, Head Coach — 2 yrs)   8th at Heps, 8th at Northeast Regional, 20th at NCAA Championship |
| Senior Dana Giordano finished as the Heptagonal Championship runner-up for the second year in a row and earned another All-Ivy First Team recognition with a 20:55.4 on the 6K course at Van Cortlandt Park. Giordano went on to win the Northeast Regional a week later and then claimed 66th at the NCAA Championship Meet in Louisville as the lone Dartmouth representative for the either the men or women. |
| EQUESTRIAN (Sally Batton, Head Coach — 27 yrs)   1st at Ivy Show |
| For the second straight season, the equestrian team rode off with the Ivy championship, capturing the title at Morton Farm in late April. Junior Catherine Conway and senior Lindsay Seewald both competed at the IHSA National Championship, where Anna Knowles captured her second straight Teresa McDonald Scholarship Challenge National Championship. Knowles' two wins in the event mark the lone two national titles in program history, capping a stellar Dartmouth career. |
| FIELD HOCKEY (Amy Fowler, Head Coach — 134-143, 16 yrs)   7-10, 2-5 Ivy (6th) |
| Amy Fowler became the program's all-time winningest head coach with her 127th victory on the Big Green sidelines on Oct. 18 against Yale. For the third straight season, senior Ali Savage was named a unanimous selection to the All-Ivy First Team, while also being tabbed NFHCA All-Northeast Region First Team for the third time in as many season. The Australian native led Dartmouth in 2014 in goals (10) and points (27), while second in assists (9). Savage led the Ivy League with five game-winning goals, accounting for her team's entire output this fall. Â |
| FOOTBALL (Buddy Teevens '79, Head Coach — 75-83-2, 16 yrs)   9-1, 6-1 Ivy (T-1st) |
| For the first time in 19 years, Dartmouth won a share of the Ivy League title (for a record 18th time) and enjoyed its first end-of-season national ranking (23). Senior quarterback Dalyn Williams, the Bulger Lowe Award winner as New England's top offensive player, broke numerous career records, including passing yards, completion percentage and total yards, while 17 players earned a total of 18 All-Ivy honors. Buddy Teevens was named the regional Coach of the Year by the AFCA, New England Football Writers and The Gridiron Club of Boston, and linebacker Will McNamara was a finalist for the Bushnell Cup. Three players signed free-agent deals with NFL organizations — Jacob Flores (Green Bay Packers), Vernon Harris (Kansas City Chiefs) and Williams (Chicago Bears). |
| MEN'S GOLF (Rich Parker, Head Coach — 11 yrs)   2nd at Ivy Championship |
| Dartmouth found success down the stretch this season with second-place finishes at the Yale Invitational, as well as the Ivy League Championship. The Big Green took first at their annual home match at the Quechee Club Collegiate Challenge back in September. Freshman John Lazor had a great rookie campaign in Hanover, earning Ivy League Rookie of the Year Honors. Sophomore Ian Kelsey was named to the All-Ivy First Team, while senior Charles Cai wrapped up his final year with Second Team All-Ivy honors. |
| WOMEN'S GOLF (Alex Kirk, Head Coach — 4 yrs)   7th at Ivy Championship |
| The Big Green had a successful fall with a win at the Dartmouth Invitational and a fourth-place finish in their first match of the year at the Chesapeake Bay Invitational. Dartmouth carried its momentum into the spring season with a victory in the Seahawk Invitational. Freshman Julia Calbi had a breakout rookie season with the Big Green, averaging a 78 with a low round of 71. |
| MEN'S HOCKEY (Bob Gaudet '81, Head Coach — 279-274-68, 19 yrs)   18-16-1, 11-11-0 ECAC (T-7th); 5-5-0 Ivy (4th) |
| A team that featured the largest senior class in the nation (10) made an improbable run to Lake Placid and the ECAC Hockey Semifinals in 2016. After finishing seventh in the conference standings, the Big Green dispatched 10th-seeded Colgate in three games, including an OT win in Game 1 and a double-overtime thriller in Game 3. Senior goalie Charles Grant stood on his head in a two-game sweep of second-seeded and seventh-ranked Yale in the quarterfinals to earn a spot in the league's semifinals for the first time in five years. |
| WOMEN'S HOCKEY (Mark Hudak, Head Coach — 224-143-33, 13 yrs)          6-19-3, 6-13-3 ECAC (10th); 3-6-1 Ivy (4th) |
| Dartmouth opened the 2015-16 season in a big way, knocking off No. 5 Harvard at the first home game of the season. After that victory, the Big Green made their way into the USCHO.com and USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine Polls and were ranked 10th in both. Laura Stacey was named All-Ivy League First Team, ECAC Hockey Team All-League and Academic All-Ivy. |
| MEN'S LACROSSE (Brandon Callahan, Head Coach — 6-21, 2 yrs)   1-13, 0-6 Ivy (7th) |
| Back for his second season on the sideline, Brendan Callahan had two new assistants by his side for the 2016 season. The Big Green picked up a 13-12 victory over the Big 10's Michigan on March 19. Dartmouth narrowly fell by less than three goals in four games throughout the year. |
| WOMEN'S LACROSSE (Amy Patton, Head Coach — 248-138, 24 yrs)   7-8, 3-4 Ivy (5th) |
| The play of senior Jaclyn Leto was the highlight of the season as she was unanimously voted the Ivy League Midfielder of the Year. She finished her career third all-time in goals and fifth in points and became the ninth player in program history to earn All-Ivy League First Team honors in three seasons. The Big Green struggled on the road, but were nearly unbeatable at home in 2016, winning all three Ivy home contests during the season, including a 10-9 upset of No. 16 Penn on Easter. Leto would go on to earn Third-team All-America honors as well fromt he IWLCA atthe conclusion of the season. |
| MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT ROWING (Wyatt Allen, 2 yrs)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 14th at IRA Regatta |
| Dartmouth earned a bid to the 114th annual IRA National Regatta by placing ninth at the Eastern Sprints Regatta, improving on its 11th-place finish from last year. At IRA's, the Big Green took 14th with 70 points, finishing 12 ahead of Drexel in 15th. They took first in the third final of the second varsity, second in the third final of the varsity eight, sixth in the Petite Final of the third varsity and first in the fourth final of the varsity four. At the Celebration fo Excellence, Spencer Furey received the Class of 1948 Scholar-Athlete Award |
| MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT ROWING (Sean Healey, 4 yrs)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 9th at Eastern Sprints |
| The Green concluded their 2015-16 season at the Eastern Sprints Regatta, where they placed ninth with 11 points, leaving a rather sizeable gap between them and MIT in 10th with five points. Dartmouth took third in the Petite Final of the second varsity, third in the Petite Final of the third varsity and second in the Petite Final of the varsity eight. |
| WOMEN'S ROWING (Linda Muri, 2 yrs)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 6th Ivy League Championship |
| The Dartmouth women's rowing team ended the year at the Ivy League Championship, tying for seventh place with Columbia with 19 points after two of the Big Green's boats competed in the Petite Final and another two made it to the Grand Final. Prior to competing in the Ivy Championship, Dartmouth had a big second place finish at the Eastern Sprints Regatta. |
| WOMEN'S RUGBY (Kate Dowty, 7-2, 1 yr)Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â 7-2, 5-0 Ivy (1st) |
| In its first season at the varsity level, the Big Green women's rugby team captured the Ivy title with a come-from-behind 19-12 home win against Brown. Despite falling to Norwich in the quarterfinals of the national tournament, Dartmouth had a strong season, including outscoring opponents 266-85 over the course of the year. Leading the way in 2015-16 were senior Yejadai Dunn and freshman Kat Ramage, who both are part of USA Rugby's 2016 Player Pool. |
| SAILING (Justin Assad, 6 yrs)Â 6th at ICSA Women's National Championship, 10th at the ICSA Coed National Championship |
| For the first time since 2009, the Dartmouth sailing team qualified for all three Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association's National Championships. In the ICSA Women's National Championship, the Big Green had a strong showing at the San Diego Yacht Club, good for a sixth-place finish. Dartmouth took seventh in the ICSA Team Race and 10th in the ICSA Coed National Championship race in a strong showing on the West Coast. The Big Green started off the season with a victory in the Pine Trophy, which would be the first of four victories Dartmouth would claim during the season. At the conclusion of the regular season, senior Abigail Rohman and freshman Rebecca McElvain were selected to the New England Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association's All-NEISA Second Team Crew, while senior Hunter Johnstone and junior Charles Lalumiere were awarded Second Team All-NEISA honors. |
| SKIING (Ruff Patterson, Cami Thompson, Peter Dodge '78 and Chip Knight, Coaches)Â Â Â 2nd in EISA, 5th at NCAAs |
| Dartmouth broke Vermont's 20-carnival winning streak by claiming a victory at Colby, then defeated the Catamounts in their home carnival. A total of 11 skiers earned All-East honors as the Big Green finished second at the East Regional, including three bib leaders in Foreste Peterson (women's giant slalom), Alexa Dlouhy (women's slalom) and Brian McLaughlin (men's slalom). Peterson and McLaughlin went on to earn All-America First Team honors in those events at the NCAA Championhip, while three others earned spots on the second team to lead the Big Green to a fifth-place finish. |
| MEN'S SOCCER (Chad Riley, Head Coach — 30-18-7, 3 yrs)   12-6-1, 6-1 Ivy (1st) |
| The Dartmouth men's soccer team won its second consecutive Ivy League Championship and earned a trip back to the NCAA College Cup. For the second straight year, the Big Green hosted the first round of the NCAA Tournament at Burnham Field where Dartmouth defeated Hartwick, 1-0, in overtime thanks to a goal from junior Alexander Marsh. The team advanced to the second round where it fell to No. 6 Syracuse. In his third season at helm, head coach Chad Riley was named Ivy League Coach of the Year, or the second time, as senior goalie Stefan Cleveland took home Defensive Player of the Year honors. |
| WOMEN'S SOCCER (Ron Rainey, Head Coach — 16-9-8, 2 yrs)   8-4-4, 1-3-3 Ivy (7th) |
| Dartmouth women's soccer wrapped up the year with one of the best defensive fronts among Ancient Eight teams with just 12 goals allowed. Anchoring the Big Green's defense was senior Jackie Friedman who earned Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year and First-Team All-Ivy honors. She was also named to the NSCAA All-Mid Atlantic Team and grabbed NEWISA First Team honors. Senior forward Lucielle Kozlov ended a successful career in Hanover with 21 goals and 50 points. |
| SOFTBALL (Shannon Doepking, Head Coach — 52-33, 2 yrs)   27-15, 15-5 Ivy (2nd - North Division) |
| The Big Green made an impressive run at the Ivy League's North Division crown, opening conference play at 13-0. A major component of Dartmouth's success this season was senior Katie McEachern's performance at the plate. McEachern led the Ivy League in home runs (12) and batted .442, won her second consecutive Ivy League Player of the Year award and was an NFCA All-Region First Team honoree. McEachern also knocked in five doubles and three triples this season adding to her team-high 53 hits. In the circle, senior Morgan McCalmon emerged as Dartmouth's top pitcher, posting a conference-best 16 wins with 116 strikeouts and 2.71 ERA. She was named to the All-Ivy Second Team as well as the CoSIDA Academic All-District First Team along with McEachern. |
| MEN'S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head Coach — 63-53, 6 yrs)            10-6, 4-3 Ivy (4th) |
| The Dartmouth men's squash team completed a historic season by defeating Harvard for the first time in 70 years and Princeton for the first time since the Ivy League started play in 1956-57. After leading his team to a fourth-place finish, Big Green head coach Hansi Wiens was named Ivy League Coach of the Year and freshman Carson Spahr took home Rookie of the Year honors with six wins on the season. Freshman Matthew Giegerich also had a successful rookie year in Hanover with 11 wins, including the game-winning point in the thrilling 5-4 victory over the Crimson. |
| WOMEN'S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head coach — 53- 61, 6 yrs)                   8-9, 1-6 Ivy (7th) |
| Dartmouth captured its first Kurtz Cup in four years with a 5-4 win over Drexel. Sophomore Rebecca Brownell had a solid year, advancing to the second round of the CSA Individual Championship, finishing the season with eight wins. Sophomore Janel Gaube was also a top competitor this year, which was highlighted by a six-match win streak from Jan. 16 to Feb. 9. |
| MEN'S SWIMMING (Jim Wilson, Head Coach — 54-179-1, 23 yrs)   0-6, 0-5 Ivy (8th at Ivy Championship) |
| Dartmouth placed eighth at the Ivy League Championship with 491.5 points and were highlighted by James Verhagen -- who broke his own record from 2013 in the 200 back– and the 200 free relay that took down the school record. At the conclusion of the meet, Brett Gillis was named the Ron Keenhold Diver of the Year for accumulating the most points of any senior diver over his four years. He and AJ Krok competed at the Zone A Diving Regionals the following weekend on both boards and Gillis advanced to the finals on 3-meter. |
| WOMEN'S SWIMMING (Jim Wilson, Head Coach — 41-74, 9 yrs)   0-6, 0-5 Ivy (8th at Ivy Championship) |
| At the Ivy League Championship, the Big Green finished in eighth place with 532.5 points, finishing just seven behind Cornell in seventh. AnnClaire MacArt took down a threeyear- old 500 free record and the 200 free relay broke the school record. Allison Green represented Dartmouth at the Zone A Diving Regionals, competing on both 1-meter and 3-meter. |
| MEN'S TENNIS (Chris Drake, Head Coach — 90-49, 7 yrs)   18-8, 6-1 Ivy (2nd) |
| The Big Green finished second in the Ivy League with a record of 6-1, dropping a single match to eventual-champion Columbia. For just the second time since 1993, Dartmouth defeated Harvard, concluding the regular season on that high note. Dovydas Sakinis was named First Team All-Ivy for singles, while Brendan Tannenbaum and George Wall were tabbed to the first team for doubles. Max Schmidt was selected to the second team for doubles and Chris Drake was named Coach of the Year. Sakinis was also named the ITA Northeast Region Player of the Year, while Tannenbaum received the Arthur Ashe, Jr. Leadership and Sportsmanship Award and Tom Boysen was tabbed the Assistant Coach of the Year. The Big Green earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1997, falling to Tulane in the first round. |
| WOMEN'S TENNIS (Bob Dallis, Head Coach — 144-129, 13 yrs)   19-6, 5-2 Ivy (T-2nd) |
| Dartmouth tied for second in the Ivy League after a tough season of conference play. The Big Green, which were ranked for the entirety of the 2016 season, faced 11 ranked opponents and defeated six of them. Taylor Ng was named First Team All-Ivy for singles, while Katherine Yau was tabbed to the second team. In doubles play, Ng and Kristina Mathis were selected to the first team and Yau and Julia Schroeder were named second team. At the conclusion of the regular season, Ng received the ITA Northeast Region Arthur Ashe, Jr. Leadership and Sportsmanship Award, while Bob Jones was named the ITA Assistant Coach of the Year. The junior also received the national ITA Arthur Ashe, Jr. Leadership and Sportsmanship Award. Ng and Mathis became the first Big Green duo to ever qualify for the NCAA Doubles Tournament, falling to Arizona State's Alexandra Osborne and Ebony Panoho in the Round of 32. |
| MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD (Barry Harwick '77, Head Coach, 24 yrs)Â Â Â Heps: 3rd (in), 5th (out) |
| After a strong indoor season, the Dartmouth men stepped up during the outdoor campaign by sending nine individuals to the NCAA East Regional in Jacksonville. The Big Green were led indoors by Corey Muggler who won the lone jump at Ivy League Heptagonal meet, while Joey Chapin won the 5000m and was second in the 3000m. Max Cosculluela was also second in the pole vault indoors. Chapin would go on to be one of the nine at Regionals in the 5000. Jacob Shippee (javelin) and Nico Robinson (decathlon) were both All-Ivy Second Team honorees during the outdoor season as well. |
| WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD (Sandra Ford-Centonze, Head Coach, 24 yrs)Â Â Â Heps: 3rd (in), 5th (out) |
| The Big Green ran to a third-place finish during the indoor season and a fifth-place showing during the outdoor campaign. Senior Kaitlin Whitehorn was a First Team All-American in the high jump during both seasons of competition, claiming seventh indoors and tying for third during the outdoor season. Dana Giordano put a stamp on her career with a third-place finish in the 1500m at outdoor nationals, giving Dartmouth a pair of first team All-Americans at the meet for the second time in three years. |
| WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL (Erin Lindsey, Head Coach — 56-69, 5 yrs)          12-11, 9-5 Ivy (T-3rd) |
| Dartmouth had its best season to date in 2015. In contention for the conference title for the first time in program history, the Big Green ended the year in a five-set battle at Yale with a program-best 9-5 mark in Ivy play. Kaira Lujan and Emily Astarita were named to the All-Ivy League First Team, while Paige Caridi earned a spot on the Honorable Mention Team and Erin Lindsey was named Co-Coach of the Year. |
