Completed Event: Men's Golf versus Temple Invitational on September 23, 2025 , , 13th of 13 (+52)
Final
Men's Golf
vs Temple Invitational
13th of 13 (+52)
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2019-20 Highlights
2019-20Â Varsity Athletics Highlights
Dartmouth varsity teams compete as members of the Ivy League, ECAC Hockey and NCAA Division I
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Ivy League Champion (1) Football League Champion (1) |
National Championship Appearances (2) |
Nationally Ranked Teams (9) |
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First Team All-Ivy Athletes:Â 10
Total All-Ivy Honors: 37
National Champions: (0)
Ivy League Player of the Year: (2) Jack Traynor (Football - Defensive Player of the Year), Drew O'Connor (Men's Hockey)
Rookie of the Year: (1) Boyd Bragg (Saiilng - NEISA)
Ivy League Coach of the Year: (1) Buddy Teevens (Football)
All-America: (10) Kristin Bitter (Women’s Rugby - honorable mention), Katie Bourque (Women’s Lacrosse - 3rd), Sophia Haley (Women’s Rugby - honorable mention), Idia Ihensekhien (Women’s Rugby), Tricia Mangan (Skiing - 1st), Katharine Ogden (Skiing, 1st), Marin Pennell (Women’s Rugby - honorable mention), Ariana Ramsey (Women’s Rugby), Justin Sodokoff (Swimming & Diving), Isiah Swann (Football - 2nd)
Academic All-America: (1) James Foye (Men’s Basketball - 2nd)
Academic All-District: (4) James Foye (Men’s Basketball), Annie McKenna (Women’s Basketball), Cha’Mia Rothwell (Women’s Track & Field), Jack Traynor (Football)]
Other Major Awards: Charlie Broom (Men’s Tennis - ITA Northeast Region Player of the Year), Catherine Cable (Women’s Tennis - ITA Cissie Leary Sportsmanship Award), Paige Clarke (Sailing - NEISA Student Leadership Award), Buddy Teevens (Football - AFCA Region I Coach of the Year and New England Coach of the Year)
All spring sports were cut short by the coronavirus epidemic
BASEBALL (Bob Whalen, Head Coach — 602-591-3, 31 yrs)    15-26, 8-13 Ivy (T-7th)
The Big Green had a promising start to the season, splitting its first four games in Florida while allowing just seven runs with victories over Chicago State and Omaha. Junior Ubaldo Lopez and sophomore Justin Murray were named the Ivy League Player and Pitcher of the Week, respectively, for their performances that opening weekend. Freshmen Kolton Freeman and James House hit home runs during a three-game series at Virginia before the season came to a screeching halt due to the coronavirus pandemic.
MEN’S BASKETBALL (David McLaughlin, Head Coach — 37-76,  4 yrs) 12-17, 5-9 Ivy (6th)
Dartmouth won its most games — overall and in league play — in five years, remaining in contention for the Ivy League Tournament into the final weekend. A season-opening win at Buffalo, ending the Bulls’ 26-game home win streak, opened the season with a bang, and a week later the Big Green earned a share of the River Hawk Invitational title, defeating Merrimack and host UMass Lowell. After an 0-6 start in league play, the team won five of its next six, sweeping the season series from both Columbia and Cornell and knocking off Penn in Hanover. Junior Chris Knight earned a spot on the All-Ivy Second Team for the second straight year and became the 30th player in program history to score 1,000 points in a career, and senior James Foye was a finalist for the Senior CLASS Award while also earning a spot on the Academic All-America Second Team for the second time.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (Belle Koclanes, Head Coach — 77-117, 7yrs) 10-17, 4-10 Ivy (6th)
The Big Green started the season strong with three straight wins over Vermont, Merrimack and Fairfield, and then kept up a promising beginning to their season by going 4-1 at home in non-conference play. A last-second steal and layup capped a thrilling, 63-62, upset win over Harvard to begin the Ancient Eight. But Dartmouth struggled from there though the team beat Cornell twice, the first coming in overtime at home and the second on the road when junior Elle Louie made a last second layup. Senior Annie McKenna led the Ivy League with 4.3 assists and finished her career eighth all-time in the Big Green annals with 287 assists.
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (Barry Harwick ’77, Head Coach — 28 yrs) 8th at Heps, 6th at Northeast Regional
The 2019 season was highlighted by a team win at the season-opening Maribel Sanchez Souther Invitational and a fourth-place showing at the New England Championship Meet. After finishing eighth at Heps in The Bronx, the Big Green rebounded at the NCAA Northeast Regional Meet in Buffalo two weeks later to take sixth in a field of 34 teams with Sam Morton leading the way in 23rd.
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (Courtney Jaworski, Head Coach — 6 yrs) 8th at Heps, 6th at Northeast Regional
A home win to open the season in the Maribel Sanchez Souther Invitational was the highlight of the 2019 campaign for the Dartmouth women’s team. A second-place finish at the New England Championship Meet in Boston in mid-October would also prove to be a major moment over the course of the season. Like their male counterparts, the women bounced back from an eighth-place showing at Heps with a much more respectable eighth place in a field of 27 teams at the NCAA Northeast Regional two weeks later in Buffalo.
EQUESTRIAN (Tenley Struhs, Head Coach — 1 yr)
First-year head coach Tenley Struhs had her championship spring season cut short but managed to have a wealth of successful shows in the fall. The Big Green never finished lower than fourth in any of their seven competitions. Included in that stretch was a pair of wins at home at Morton Farm against Oxford to start the year and in early November in the penultimate show of the fall campaign.
FIELD HOCKEY (Amy Fowler, Head Coach — 155-190, 20 yrs) 4-13, 0-7 Ivy (8th)
Six one-goal losses — including four in overtime — ultimately plagued the Big Green. Dartmouth did pick up regional victories against Holy Cross, Merrimack, UMass Lowell and Vermont, three by one goal and two in overtime. The bright spot was once again the strong showing from senior Katie Spanos, who led the team in scoring for the third straight season and earned All-Ivy League and All-Northeast Region Second Team honors in 2019. In early February, it was announced that Mark Egner would take over as the fifth head coach in program history.
FOOTBALL (Buddy Teevens ’79, Head Coach — 105-93-2, 20 yrs) 9-1, 6-1 Ivy (T-1st)
After storming their way to an 8-0 start, the Big Green finished off another terrific campaign by earning a share of the Ivy League title, the conference-record 19th for the program, and being ranked in the top 25 in the final national polls (21 and 22). A 42-10 stomping of Yale on homecoming highlighted the first half of the season, but Harvard threatened to snap Dartmouth’s win streak in Week 7 until junior Derek Kyler connected on a 45-yard Hail Mary pass to junior Masaki Aerts, ending a 9-6 victory in Cambridge. The Green then dominated the Ivy’s other undefeated team, Princeton, by a 27-10 score at Yankee Stadium. A three-point loss to Cornell in the penultimate game was followed by a stirring comeback at Brown, sealed only in the final moments by senior Isiah Swann with an interception in the end zone for a 29-23 triumph. Senior linebacker Jack Traynor was named the Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year by the coaches while 15 players received a total of 16 All-Ivy honors, four of whom were named to the Division I All-New England Team as well. Swann was named an All-American for the second straight year, and Buddy Teevens was not only the Coach of the Year for the Ivy League but the region as well, chosen by the New England Football Writers and the AFCA.
MEN’S GOLF (Rich Parker, Head Coach — 15 yrs)Â
Dartmouth played less than half of its season, competing in four tournaments before the coronavirus brought everything to a halt in March. The fall began well as the Big Green finished fifth of 16 teams at Cornell before taking fourth at the home invitational with a team score of 4-under par, seven strokes back. Spring play began at the Wexford Intercollegiate against a highly competitive field, but the last five tournaments prior to the championship were canceled before the team could make a run at the Ivy League crown.
WOMEN’S GOLF (Alex Kirk, Head Coach —8 yrs)Â
Coming off its best finish at ever at the Ivy League Championship in 2019 (second), Dartmouth was poised to challenge for the league crown. Sophomore Kaitlyn Lees was proving that her rookie performance as a member of the All-Ivy First Team was no fluke, leading the Big Green in stroke average and pacing the team in two of the four tournaments with three top-20 finishes. The other two tournaments featured freshmen Samantha Yao and Angela Zhang leading the way, each placing in the top five while the latter added an ace to her list of accomplishments. But after placing fourth out of 14 teams at the FAU Winter Warnup, the season came to a crashing halt due to the coronavirus pandemic.
MEN’S HOCKEY (Bob Gaudet ’81, Head Coach — 331-340-81, 22 yrs) 13-14-4, 10-10-2 ECAC (5th); 5-5 Ivy (4th)
In what would prove to be the final season behind the bench for Dartmouth legend and Koenig Family Head Coach Bob Gaudet ’81, the 2019-20 season saw several high points. Sophomore Drew O’Connor was named the Ivy League Co-Player of the Year in addition to a unanimous selection to the All-Ivy League First Team and an All-ECAC Hockey First Team choice. O’Connor would become the first Big Green player ever to lead ECAC Hockey in goals as he notched a league-best 21 during the season. Freshman Tanner Palocsik would finish the year as the top-scoring rookie defenseman in the entire nation, posting 24 points. Dartmouth would climb into the national rankings mid-season on the strength of winning the Ledyard Classic and victories over No. 2 Cornell and No. 7 Clarkson as well as national power Boston University.
WOMEN’S HOCKEY (Laura Schuler, Head Coach — 19-61-6, 3 yrs)    7-19-3, 4-15-3 ECAC (10th); 1-8-1 Ivy (65th)
In head coach Laura Schuler’s third season at the helm, the Big Green went 7-19-3 overall and 4-15-3 in ECAC Hockey play. Dartmouth’s first win of the season was a 3-2 overtime victory over Brown on Nov. 2. The following weekend, the Green played another overtime game, this time tying Quinnipiac, 1-1. Dartmouth played a total of five overtime games throughout the season, going 2-0-3. During the final road weekend of the year, the Big Green picked up four big conference points following wins over Union (2-0) and RPI (4-1), sweeping a road trip for the first time since 2015. At the conclusion of the season, Lotti Odnoga was named to the All-Ivy honorable mention team.
MEN’S LACROSSE (Brendan Callahan, Head Coach — 15-55, 6 yrs) 3-1
Dartmouth won its first three games to begin the 2020 season, its best start in 14 years. Under head coach Brendan Callahan in his sixth season, the Big Green first defeated Merrimack (13-11) before downing Bryant (11-8) and UMass Lowell (14-5). In what turned out to be the last game of the season, the Green suffered a 9-8 loss to Vermont. Rookie Mitchell Myers was named to the College Crosse All-Freshmen honorable mention team.
WOMEN’S LACROSSE (Alex Frank, Head Coach — 5-0, 1 yr) 5-0, 1-0 Ivy
Perhaps the Dartmouth team hit hardest by the COVID-19 pandemic, the women’s lacrosse team had its season end with a perfect 5-0 mark. Ranked in the top-10 in all three national polls, the Big Green were a dominant force with convincing wins over ranked foes No. 13 UMass and No. 5 Florida in the shortened season. Senior Katie Bourque was on pace to destroy the program’s single-season scoring record and formed a formidable threat at the top alongside her classmates Ellie Carson and Sophia Turchetta. Bourque was recognized for her play in this odd season with a spot on the Inside Lacrosse All-America Third Team.
MEN’S HEAVYWEIGHT ROWING (Wyatt Allen, 6 yrs)Â
Dartmouth was on track for a successful spring season and was ranked eighth in the Coaches Top-25 Preseason Poll. In its first race of the fall, the 4+ finished third of 15 boats at the Head of the Charles and the 8+ placed 16th of 30 boats. Following that performance in the Princeton Chase, Dartmouth’s A boat defeated Princeton for first place. The strength of the roster was proven in mid-April with senior Oliver Bub, junior Caleb Edmundson and freshman Jacob Hudgins being invited to the Top Under 23 Selection Camp.
MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT ROWING (Dan Roock, 5 yrs)Â
Dartmouth had high expectations for the spring season after a strong tune-up in the fall. The Big Green’s Championship 8+ placed ninth out of 17 boats at the Head of the Charles, while 4+ came in ninth of 16 boats. One week later, the Big Green’s 1V finished ninth at the Princeton Chase. A pair of rowers in juniors Christopher Duan and Sean Ward were invited to the Top Under 23 Selection Camp as well.
WOMEN’S ROWING (Kelly Harris Interim, 1 yr)
The Dartmouth women’s rowing team competed in just two events in the fall and had not yet returned to the water before the season was ended prematurely. With Kelly Harris in her first year as interim head coach, the Big Green entered two boats in the Head of the Charles; the Championship 4+ placed ninth and the Championship 8+ was 29th. At the Foot of the Charles less than a month later, five boats were entered and the event was highlighted by the Novice 8+ placing first.
WOMEN’S RUGBY (Katie Dowty, Head Coach — 34-9, 5 yrs) 3-3 (1st Ivy Rugby )
The Big Green started the season with a big win over Brown (52-17), and after falling to Harvard and Army West Point, they took down Quinnipiac (52-38). Dartmouth proceeded to win its fourth Ivy Rugby Championship title after defeating defending champion Harvard, 41-22. Two weeks later, the Big Green and the Crimson met for the third time in the NIRA Semifinal, a match Harvard squeaked out in the final minute, 23-22. In the spring, junior Idia Ihensekhien and sophomore Ariana Ramsey were named to the All-NIRA Team while freshman Kristin Bitter, sophomore Sophia Haley and junior Marin Pennell earned honorable mention.
SAILING (Justin Assad, 10 yrs)
Dartmouth started the fall season with back-to-back wins at the Tufts Invite and the Harry Anderson Trophy, won the Mrs. Hurst Bowl and came in the top-five in 10 more races. Boyd Bragg was named the NEISA Rookie of the Year after leading his team to second-place finishes at the Harry Anderson Regatta, Sherman Hoyt Trophy and the Coed Showcase. Payton Thompson was also a finalist for Rookie of the Year, while senior Paige Clarke earned the NEISA Student Leadership Award. Bragg, Clarke, Thompson, senior Audrey Giblin, junior Kathryn Hall and sophomores Caroltta Hopkins Guerra and Aisling Sullivan each were named All-NEISA as well.
SKIING (Cami Thompson-Graves, Peter Dodge ’78, John Dwyer and Brayton Osgood, Coaches) 3rd in EISA
Although Dartmouth did not win any of the six carnivals this winter, the Big Green had a number of successes, particularly in the alpine races. The women’s alpine team won its last eight
carnival races with junior captain Claire Thomas scoring five podiums including two giant slalom victories. The men won five events of their own as junior captain Drew Duffy stepped on the podium four times. On the Nordic side, junior Katharine Ogden continued her dominance, finishing first or second in all six carnival races in which she competed before participating in international races. Nine skiers made their way onto the All-East Teams — seven from the alpine teams — before Dartmouth sent 11 to the NCAA Championships. Junior Tricia Mangan finished fourth in the women’s giant slalom, as did Ogden in the women’s 5K freestyle, to put the pair on the All-America First Team. But the championships were canceled halfway through due to the coronavirus pandemic, leaving the sport without a team champion.
MEN’S SOCCER (Bo Oshoniyi, Head Coach — 13-13-7, 2 yrs) 6-8-2, 3-3-1 Ivy (4th)
The Big Green got an early test in their second season under head coach Bo Oshoniyi, playing top-ranked Wake Forest. Although they came up short in that contest, eight days later they pulled off a 2-1 upset over Michigan State, which had advanced to the College Cup the previous season. A 7-1 victory over Niagara gave Dartmouth its most goals in one game since 2009 as well. But after starting Ivy play with a 3-1-1 record by beating Princeton, Penn (the Quakers’ only loss in the league) and Harvard, losses in the final two games denied the Green a shot at the conference crown. No fewer than 19 members of the team recorded at least one point, and six earned All-Ivy honors with four on the second team.
WOMEN’S SOCCER (Ron Rainey, Head Coach — 50-37-13, 6 yrs) 10-6-1, 1-5-1 Ivy (7th)
Dartmouth enjoyed a fantastic start to the season, beating Pitt and Syracuse of the ACC in its first two games en route to winning seven of its first eight contests while outscoring opponents by a 20-2 margin. But that good fortune did not carry over to Ivy League play, though the team took out its frustrations on Senior Day by handing Cornell a 5-1 defeat to finish up with a 6-1-1 record at Burnham Field. Four members of the team earned All-Ivy honors, including junior Bonnie Shea on the first team and freshman Allie Winstanley — who led the Ancient Eight with 10 goals and 25 points — on the second team. Both were also named United Soccer Coaches All-Region, while Winstanley picked up NEWISA All-New England honors as well.
SOFTBALL (Jennifer Williams, Head Coach — 17-33, 2 yrs) 4-6
In a shortened season, the highlight of the season was certainly a combined no-hitter — the sixth in program history — by sophomores Brooke Plonka and Madie Augusto in which Dartmouth walked off with a 2-1 victory over North Carolina A&T in the bottom of the eighth on an RBI double by senior Loghan Thomas. Plonka emerged as the staff ace, leading the Ivy League with 49 strikeouts in 35.1 innings while boasting a 2.77 ERA and four complete games, and she and junior Heather Turner were named Ivy Pitcher of the Week in consecutive weeks. Sophomore Billie McFadyen and junior Abby Shipley were both hitting over .400 with a pair of doubles, while junior Schae Nelson had a team-high three home runs.
MEN’S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head Coach — 95-75, 10 yrs)     7-8, 2-5 Ivy (6th)
After dropping four of their first five matches, the Big Green went 5-3 to finish the regular season, picking up Ivy League wins over Cornell and Brown along the way. Dartmouth advanced to the Hoehn Cup where it defeated MIT. But in the second round, the Green eventually fell in a hard-fought match to Cornell. Sophomore Jack Bell and junior Sam Supattapone paced the team with 10 wins apiece. Dartmouth finished the year ranked No. 12 in the country.
WOMEN’S SQUASH (Hansi Wiens, Head coach — 74-84, 10 yrs)        8-7, 2-5 Ivy (6th)
The Big Green had a rough start to their season dropping four of their first five matches, but they salvaged the year by closing the regular season with victories in five of their last seven. Dartmouth qualified for the Kurtz Cup where it defeated Bates and Brown to advance to final. Although the Green came up short against Virginia in the final, they finished the year ranked 10th in the nation with an 8-7 record. The freshmen duo of Claire Aube and Jesse Brownell paced the team with 10 wins each.
MEN’S SWIMMING (James Holder, Head Coach — 3-29, 4 yrs) 1-8, 0-5 Ivy (8th at Ivy Championship)
Dartmouth had wins over Bates (157-83) and a first-place finish at the Tate Ramsden Invitational against UMass (187.5-142.5). The Big Green were eighth at the Ivy League Championship, breaking the program record in the 800 free relay, while junior Connor LaMastra set new standards in the 500 free, 1000 free and 200 fly. At the NCAA Zone A Diving Championship, junior Justin Sodokoff was 12th on the 3-meter board and second on 1-meter, qualifying for the NCAA Championship on the 1-meter board, a first for a Dartmouth diver since 1999. He was named a CSCAA All-American on both boards.
WOMEN’S SWIMMING (James Holder, Head Coach — 6-26, 4 yrs) 2-7, 1-4 Ivy (7th at Ivy Championship)
Dartmouth defeated Cornell for the second year in a row (169-131), while also downing Bates (171-71) and UMass (189-136). The Big Green placed seventh at the Ivy League Championship, which was highlighted by new school records in the 800 free relay, 200 free relay, 400 free relay and 200 free, the last by sophomore Mia Leko. Senior Sophie Smith also tied the program record in the 50 free.
MEN’S TENNIS (Xander Centenari ’13, Head Coach — 9-3, 1 yr) 9-3
The Big Green were having a great season under first-year coach Xander Centenari ’13 before COVID-19 shut things down. In the fall, senior Charlie Broom won the ITA All-America singles title, while he and David Horneffer made it to the semifinal in doubles. Fast forward to the spring and Dartmouth went on a nine-match winning streak, taking down three top-50 opponents over the span of two weeks. The Big Green made their way into the national rankings, sitting as high as No. 25.
WOMEN’S TENNIS (Bob Dallis, Head Coach — 195-171, 18 yrs) 6-5
Dartmouth was looking strong when the season was ended due to the coronavirus pandemic. The Big Green went 2-0 at the Dartmouth Invite, beating Binghamton and Brown handily while dropping just one singles match between the two. Over the next month, the team split eight matches, besting UMass and Brown at the ECAC Indoor Championship before ending the year on a high note with a 5-2 defeat of Boston University on leap day.
MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD (Barry Harwick ’77, Head Coach, 28 yrs) Heps: 6th (in)
With just an indoor season to their credit, the Big Green made the most of their time on the track this season. The Green picked up three team wins at home, taking the top spot in December against regional foes Maine, UNH and Vermont before claiming a title at the Dartmouth Relays in mid-January and against UMass, Vermont and Williams in February. Junior Timothy Zepf’s 800m title at the Heps Indoor Championship was the highlight of the two-day meet in Ithaca.
WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD ( No Head Coach) Heps: 8th (in)
The team was without its matriarch for the 2019-20 season as longtime head coach Sandy Ford-Centonze passed away in mid-December. With her memory serving as inspiration, Dartmouth would win its next three meets and another in February in the final home meet of the season. Senior Cha’Mia Rothwell, perhaps Ford-Centonze’s most beloved pupil, became just the third woman in Ivy League history to win the conference championship in the 60m hurdles in all four years of her career by running a season-best 8.31 seconds in the final race of her career. It was the ninth Ivy title for the native of Durham, North Carolina, since coming to Hanover.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (Gilad Doron, Head Coach — 39-69, 4 yrs)     10-15, 4-8 Ivy (5th)
Dartmouth finished the 2019 season with an overall record of 10-15 and 4-8 in Ivy League play to end the year in fifth place. The non-conference portion of the season was highlighted by winning the UNC Asheville Invitational title as sophomore Bella Hedley was named the tournament MVP. The Big Green went on to win both matches against Harvard for the first time in program history, then ended the campaign on a three-match winning streak by taking down Merrimack, Columbia and Cornell.
