Completed Event: Baseball versus Brown on April 12, 2026 , Loss , 5, to, 7
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2022-23 Highlights
2022-23Â 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 (5) |
Nationally Ranked Teams (9) |
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First Team All-Ivy Athletes:Â 24
Total All-Ivy Honors: 79
National Champions: (1)
Ivy League Player of the Year: (2) Kade Kretzschmar (Baseball), Billie McFadyen (Softball)
Rookie of the Year: (4) Luke Allen (Skiing-EISA Men's Nordic), Tyler Cox (Baseball), Jasmine Drolet (Skiing-EISA Women's Nordic), Chloe Terestchenko (Equestrian- ECAC Flat)
Ivy League Coach of the Year: (2) Tenley Walsh (Equestrian- ECAC), Buddy Teevens (Football-Ivy)
All-America: (21) Kristin Bitter (Women’s Rugby - honorable mention), Boyd Bragg (Sailing- 1st skipper), Eloise Burn (Sailing -1st crew), Ellie Curtis ’22 (Skiing -2nd), Lilly Durbin (Women’s Rugby-1st), Lauren Ferridge (Women’s Rugby -1st), Jake Guidone (Football-3rd), Sophia Haley (Women’s Rugby - honorable mention), Maddie Hawkins (Sailing - 1st Skipper and 1st Women’s Skipper), Gray Hemans (Sailing - Women’s Skipper honorable mention), Emily Henrich (Women’s Rugby - 1st), Carlota Hopkins Guerra (Sailing - 1st Crew), Idia Ihensekhien (Women’s Rugby), Jalen Mackie (Football - 3rd), Oliver Morgan (Skiing - 2nd), Abbey Savin (Women’s Rugby - 1st), Emma Suppattapone (Women’s Squash - 2nd), Hannah Utter (Sking - 2nd), Gwen Wattenmaker (Skiing, 2nd), Yumi Yoshiyasu (Sailing - Crew honorable mention)
Academic All-America: (0)
Academic All-District: (18)Â Calvin Atkeson (Football), Shane Cokes (Football), Connor Davis (Football), John Paul Flores (Football), Kolton Freeman (Baseball), Josh Greene (Football),
Griff Lehman (Football), Lily Lockhart (Women’s Track & Field/CC), Tracey Mills (Women’s Soccer), Justin Murray (Baseball), Brooke Plonka (Softball), John Pupel (Football), Aaryn Rai (Men’s Basketball), Paxton Scott (Football), Nathan Skinner (Baseball), Seth Weprin (Men’s Track & Field/CC), Allie Winstanley (Women’s Soccer), Ohad Yahalom (Men’s Soccer)Â
Other Major Awards: Maddie Hawkins (Sailing - NEISA Women’s Skipper of the Year), Idia Ihensekhien (Women’s Rugby - MA Sorensen Award), Carlota Hopkins Guerra (Sailing — NEISA Women’s Crew of the Year)
All spring sports were cut short by the coronavirus epidemic
BASEBALL (Bob Whalen, Head Coach — 626-610-3, 33 yrs) 24-19, 14-7 Ivy (3rd)
The Big Green returned to action after almost two years by winning one of three games at Louisville, a team that ended up as a national seed in the NCAA Regionals. Dartmouth rounded into shape during the Ivy season, winning six of its seven series, including a sweep of Princeton and taking two of three from Ivy co-champ Columbia, which had won 19 straight games. The accolades poured in after the season as outfielder Kade Kretzschmar was named the Ivy League Player of the Year and shortstop Tyler Cox the Rookie of the Year as he won the Blair Bat Award with the highest batting average in league play (.464). Both players were also unanimous All-Ivy First Team selections, as was utility man Justin Murray. The Green received six other all-conference honors, including Murray on the second team at pitcher, and three players earned spots on the Academic All-District I Team, the most in program history.
MEN’S BASKETBALL (David McLaughlin, Head Coach — 46-92, 6 yrs) 9-16, 6-8 Ivy (5th)
It didn’t take long for Dartmouth to make a statement, beating Georgetown in the second game of the year, 69-60, the program’s first over a major-conference opponent in 32 years. But the remainder of the non-conference schedule proved to be frustrating with numerous close losses in the final minute or overtime. Some of that carried over into Ivy play as the Big Green suffered five losses between one and five points. But they finished strong, claiming four of their last five contests, ending with a convincing 22-point destruction of Harvard in Cambridge. All six conference wins were double-digit affairs with a sweep of Columbia. Brendan Barry broke the school record for 3-pointers made in a career (breaking a 33-year-old mark) and earned a spot on the All-Ivy League Second Team while Aaryn Rai received honorable mention. And the fifth-place finish was Dartmouth’s best since 2014-15 when the team played in the CIT.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (Adrienne Shibles, Head Coach — 3-23, 1 yr) 3-23, 2-12 Ivy (7th)
Expected growing pains under first-year head coach Adrienne Shibles came to fruition, winning just once in the Big Green’s first 19 games, but the team showed progress as the season played out. The first win was a 23-point drubbing at Texas State in mid-December against a Bobcat team that finished the year over .500. Dartmouth also posted a four-point win over Brown and a thrilling overtime triumph at Cornell. Junior Emma Koch earned a spot on the Academic All-Ivy League Team and sophomore Mekkena Boyd was selected as the team’s MVP.
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (Justin Wood, Head Coach — 1 yr) 5th at Heps, 8th at Northeast Regional
The 2021 season was highlighted by a team win at the season-opening Maribel Sanchez Souther Invitational, followed by team wins at the New England Championship and the Suffolk Invitational at which all five Dartmouth runners finished in the top eight. And at the New England Championship, every Dartmouth runner finished with a season or personal best. Sophomore Colin Donnelly was chosen for the Academic All-Ivy Team, and the Big Green finished eighth out of 35 teams at the Northeast Regional.
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (Kendra Foley, Head Coach — 1 yr) 6th at Heps, 11th at Northeast
Regional The 2021 season started off well as the Big Green won the season-opening Maribel Sanchez Souther Invitational in dominating fashion as the Big Green claimed the top three spots. Dartmouth then finished third at the New England Championship, sixth at the Ivy League Championship and 11th at the NCAA Northeast Regional. Senior Isabella Chao was selected for the Academic All-Ivy Team as well.
EQUESTRIAN (Tenley Walsh, Head Coach — 3 yr) 2nd Ivy Show
In her third year at the helm of the Big Green, head coach Tenley Walsh finally had a full season of competition. Competing in the NCEA for the first time, Dartmouth started off well with a season-opening win at Morton Farm. They hosted their first ever NCEA meet in February, defeating Sacred Heart which led to a national No. 4 ranking in Single Discipline. Freshman Chloe Terestchenko and sophomore Rachel Freer both earned All-ECAC honors while Terestchenko was named the Freshman of the Year in Flat. Walsh was named the ECAC Co-Head Coach of the Year.
FIELD HOCKEY (Mark Egner, Head Coach — 4-13, 2 yrs) 4-13, 0-7 Ivy (8th)
The Big Green picked up a win over UC Davis in the season-opener, earning head coach Mark Egner his first career win. Dartmouth later won three of their first four games at Chase Field, with victories over Central Michigan, Bryant and Merrimack. Sophomore Bronwyn Bird earned a spot on the All-Ivy League Second Team while junior Meg Barnes received honorable mention and senior Sarah Falkson was named to the Academic All-Ivy Team. Every student-athlete on the roster was named to the NFHCA National Academic Squad as the team posted the third-highest GPA of any Division I field hockey team.
FOOTBALL (Buddy Teevens ’79, Head Coach — 114-94-2, 22 yrs) 9-1, 6-1 Ivy (T-1st)
For the third consecutive campaign, Dartmouth won nine of its 10 games and finished the year nationally ranked, earning a share of its league-record 20th Ivy title as well. The Big Green shook off the rust in a hard-fought, 28-18 win at Valparaiso, then posted two blowout victories over Sacred Heart and Penn before battling with the team that they shared the title with in 2019. But Dartmouth outlasted Yale in overtime, 24-17, then handily defeated 23rd-ranked New Hampshire in Durham, 38-21. Following the lone stumble against Columbia, the Green rebounded to pick up a win at No. 21 Harvard in the final minute, 20-17, setting up a showdown with undefeated Princeton in Hanover. The 16th-ranked Tigers were no match for Dartmouth, which cruised to a 31-7 victory to move into a first-place tie. The offense scored 94 points in the final two games to pick up two more wins and clinch the shared crown. The quarterbacking tandem of Nick Howard and Derek Kyler made history by being named to the All-Ivy League First and Second Teams, respectively, two of 17 all-conference honors for the team, while Kyler was a finalist for the Bushnell Cup. Teevens was named the Ivy Coach of the Year for the second straight season, and he and linebacker Jalen Mackie were finalists for national coach and defensive player of the Year awards. Mackie and OL Jake Guidone also earned third-team All-America honors.
MEN’S GOLF (Rich Parker, Head Coach — 17 yrs) 5th at Ivy Championship
Dartmouth did not shy away from stiff competition after not playing for a year and a half, going up against some nationally ranked programs throughout the season. The Big Green did manage to post its best finish of the year at the Columbia Invitational, placing second in the 12-team field. Senior Mark Turner led the team in stroke average and had four top-10 finishes, as did graduate Jason Liu. The four-time captain Liu saved his best tournament for last, tying for fourth at the Ivy League Championship to earn a spot on the all-conference first team. He also was the team’s representative on the Academic All-Ivy Team.
WOMEN’S GOLF (Alex Kirk, Head Coach — 10 yrs) T-4th at Ivy Championship
Despite losing two of his top golfers to transfers during the pandemic and having just four recruited players available for its first five tournaments, Dartmouth didn’t skip a beat in continuing its recent success. Sophomore Katharine Sung had five top-three finishes, including tying for first in the penultimate event and setting a program record for low score in a three-round tournament (E) at the Yale Invitational. Junior Samantha Yao missed the first two spring tournaments while taking the winter term off, but upon returning won medalist honors at the Bama Beach Bash while setting a school record of her own with the lowest score in a single round (-3). The team tied for fourth at the Ivy Championship but was just 10 strokes behind the leader, the Big Green’s second-closest finish ever. Sung earned All-Ivy First Team honors by tying for third, and Yao was named to the Academic All-Ivy Team.
MEN’S HOCKEY (Reid Cashman, Head Coach — 7-22-3, 2 yrs) 7-22-3, 5-15-2 ECAC (11th); 3-6-1 Ivy (5th)
After missing out on his first year behind the bench due to COVID-19, Cashman finally got the opportunity in his second year at the helm. Dartmouth picked up the first win of the Cashman era in just their third game when the Big Green defeated Colgate at Thompson. After defeating in-state rival New Hampshire in the Ledyard Classic, the Big Green produced one of the highlights of the year with a shootout win at No. 8 Cornell in January, not to mention home shutout victories over Yale and Princeton in February. Stevenson led from the back in goal as he earned several accolades at the end of the year, including being named to the All-Ivy First Team and All-ECAC Hockey Third Team. Earning All-Ivy honorable mention were rookies Sean Chisholm and Ian Pierce while senior Harrison Markell made the Academic All-Ivy Team. WOMEN’S HOCKEY (Liz Keady Norton, Head Coach — 9-19-1, 1 yr) 9-19-1, 3-18-1 ECAC (11th); 1-8-1 Ivy (6th) In Liz Keady Norton’s first season at the helm, the Big Green managed to win nine games, starting with a 4-2 win over No. 9 Cornell on Oct. 30. Dartmouth also picked up wins over twinstate rival Vermont in overtime, 3-2, and capped a four-game winning streak by starting the new year with another overtime triumph against in-state rival New Hampshire, 4-3. And the Big Green ended the season on a high note with a 3-1 win at Rensselaer in the season finale. Senior forward Gabby Billiing was honored with her inclusion on the Academic All-Ivy League Team.
MEN’S LACROSSE (Brendan Callahan, Head Coach — 19-65, 8 yrs) 4-9 (0-6 Ivy, 7th)
The Big Green started the year 4-1, their best start in almost two decades, dating back to 2004. Two of the wins came against twin-state rival Vermont and St. John’s, and Dartmouth nearly came away with a couple of huge upsets, falling by one goal to eventual national runner-up, Cornell, and losing to third-ranked Princeton by two. Fifth-year senior George Prince led the team in goals, assists and points, while junior Mitchell Myers garnered All-Ivy League First Team honors and junior defenseman Andrew Johnston received honorable mention. Senior goalkeeper Daniel Hincks was stellar between the pipes as he made the second team as well as the Academic All-Ivy Team, plus was an Inside Lacrosse All-America honorable mention.
WOMEN’S LACROSSE (Alex Frank, Head Coach — 8-13, 3 yrs) 3-12, 1-6 Ivy (7th)
Dartmouth started off strong with a come-from-behind victory over in-state rival New Hampshire, but the injuries began to pile up quickly for the Big Green as they were plagued by them all year. A bright spot included a 22-6 win over Columbia that saw junior Katie Elders tie the program record with nine points in an Ivy League game. Elders was the offensive force this season, as her 33 goals led the team and earned her a spot on the All-Ivy League Second Team, and the future is bright with three freshmen earning honorable mention — Katina Christensen, Maja Desmond and Gisele Todd with senior Emma Macaione grabbing a spot on the Academic All-Ivy Team.
MEN’S HEAVYWEIGHT ROWING (Wyatt Allen, 6 yrs) 3rd at Eastern Sprints, 5th at IRA
The Big Green heavyweight rowing team was ranked as high as third nationally during the season, winning all but one regatta during the spring. At the Eastern Sprints, Dartmouth earned five medals — two bronze, two silvers and a gold from the fifth V8 — finishing behind only Yale and Brown in third place. Three weeks later, the second V8 brought home the bronze from the IRA Championship as the Big Green placed fifth overall. Five members of the team have been invited to try out for the U23 World Rowing Championship: Isaac Spokes, Julian Thomas, Jacob Hudgins, Miles Hudgins and Sammy Houdaigui. Joe Hajjar earned Academic All-Ivy honors.
MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT ROWING (Dan Roock, 7 yrs) 9th at Eastern Sprints
In mid-April, the ninth-ranked Big Green defeated No. 8 Harvard in the Biglin Bowl, ending the Crimson’s 14-year reign. The win marked only the fifth time in 67-years that Dartmouth has been crowned the winner. After a disappointing showing at Eastern Sprints that left the Green in ninth place, the varsity 4+ competed at the IRA Championship and came home with the bronze. Senior Gabe Kotsonis earned Academic All-Ivy honors, and head coach Dan Roock announced his retirement after three stints leading Dartmouth.
WOMEN’S ROWING (Nancy LaRocque, 2 yrs) 7th at Ivy Championship, 8th at Eastern Sprints
The 2021-22 season culminated with an eighth-place finish in the field of 16 teams at Women’s Eastern Sprints, followed by a seventh-place finish at the Ivy League Championship. The top boat at Ivies was the third varsity as it claimed fourth in the grand final. A week prior to the Sprints, Dartmouth retained the Parents Cup with its fourth consecutive win over Cornell. At the conclusion of Ivies, Carter Nelson was named first team All-Ivy League and Justine McGuire was selected to the second team. Lucy Handy earned Academic All-Ivy honors.
WOMEN’S RUGBY (Katie Dowty, Head Coach — 43-9, 7 yrs) 9-0 (1st in NIRA)
Dartmouth stormed through the regular season by winning all seven matches by an average of 36 points, with close contests with Army West Point (34-28) and Harvard (45-31). The team was the favorite in the NIRA Tournament and lived up to the billing, trouncing Brown in the semifinals, 56-5, before knocking off Army once again by a final of 28-18 to claim the program’s second national title in the past three seasons. Fifth-year senior Idia Ihensekhien was named tournament MVP before receiving the MA Sorensen Award as the top player in the country, and she headlined a total of seven Big Green players that earned All-NIRA honors, along with fifth-year senior Lilly Durbin, junior Lauren Ferridge, senior Emily Henrich, sophomore Abbey Savin on the first team, and junior Kristin Bitter and senior Sophia Haley receiving honorable mention. In the spring 7s season, Dartmouth advanced to the title match before coming up short against powerhouse Lindenwood, finishing second.
SAILING (Justin Assad, 12 yrs) 11th At Women’s Nationals, 10th at Team Nationals, 4th at Open Dinghy Nationals, 5th at Women’s Team Nationals
Dartmouth had a historic season on the water, capturing their first NEISA Women’s Championship since 2000 with three student-athletes picking All-NEISA honors, including sophomore Maddie Hawkins as the Women’s Skipper of the Year and senior Carlota Hopkins Guerra as the Women’s Crew of the Year. The Big Green claimed fifth at the New England Fleet Race Championship with four more sailors claiming All-NEISA honors. The Big Green qualified for all four national championships, with six student-athletes earning ICSA All-America recognition, led by Hawkins who became just the second Dartmouth athlete to receive two All-America nods in the same year, along with Hopkins Guerra, junior Boyd Bragg and senior Eloise Burn on the first team while freshman Gray Hemans and sophomore Yumi Yoshiyasu earned honorable mention.
SKIING (Cami Thompson-Graves, Peter Dodge ’78, John Dwyer and Brayton Osgood, Coaches) 4th in EISA
A season that began with four straight second-place carnival showings saw the Big Green succumb to health-related issues down the stretch. Dartmouth finished fourth at the EISA Championship, its lowest finish since 1986, then suffered through an 11th-place finish at the NCAA Championship as most of the Nordic members were compromised by illness. But there were still numerous highlights, including both Jasmine Drolet and Luke Allan being named the EISA Nordic Rookies of the Year for the women and men, respectively. A total of 11 Big Green skiers earned All-East honors with six on the first team, and alpine skiers Ellie Curtis, Oliver Morgan, Hannah Utter and Gwen Wattenmaker each earned spots on the All-America Second Team for their top 10 finishes in an NCAA race.
MEN’S SOCCER (Bo Oshoniyi, Head Coach — 16-24-8, 4 yrs) 3-11-1, 1-5-1 Ivy (7th)
Dartmouth had a tough start to the season which included being on the road for the opening six games, two of which came against top-three opponents in No. 3 Washington and No. 1 Georgetown. The Big Green lost a nail-biter in their home and Ivy opener against Princeton, falling 3-2 in double overtime. All three victories were by 1-0 scores against Albany, Vermont and Brown in the season finale. Three players received All-Ivy nods, led by senior Ohad Yahalom and freshman Louis Weisdorf on the second team with senior Mothibi Penn-Kekana earning honorable mention and a spot on the Academic All-Ivy Team. Yahalom also was named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District I Team.
WOMEN’S SOCCER (Ron Rainey, Head Coach — 57-44-14, 8 yrs) 7-7-1, 2-5 Ivy (6th)
After missing out on the 2020 season, the Big Green came out firing to begin the season as they went undefeated in the opening five games with a 4-0-1 record, including a 1-1 tie at No. 8 Georgetown. Unfortunately, Dartmouth could not find that good run of form during the middle portion of the season. However, they did close out the year on a high note with wins over Merrimack and Cornell at Burnham Field. Several athletes earned All-Ivy spots, led by junior Allie Winstanley on the first team, with senior Izzy Glennon and freshman Hannah Curtin making the second team. Both Winstanley and Curtain were selected to the NEWISA All-New England first- and third-teams, respectively, while the former also was named United Soccer Coaches Second Team All-Region.
SOFTBALL (Jennifer Williams, Head Coach — 37-57, 4 yrs) 20-24, 14-7 Ivy (3rd)
The Big Green were tested early and often against quality competition that left their non-conference record lopsided on the wrong side. But that challenge paid off during the Ivy season as Dartmouth won five of its seven series, one of which came at Princeton, the eventual league champion. The team still had a shot at qualifying for the Ivy Playoff Series in the final weekend but didn’t get the help it needed to do so. Senior Billie McFadyen was named the Ivy League Player of the Year after hitting .403 in league play, while she and six others earned All-Ivy honors. Joining McFadyen on the first team were junior Kate Farren and freshman Alaana Panu, while senior pitcher Brooke Plonka made the second team after leading the league in victories and innings, not to mention throwing her second career no-hitter. McFadyen also was selected for the All-Northeast Region third team.
MEN’S SQUASH (Vikram Malhotra, Head Coach — 7-10, 1 yr) 7-10, 0-6 Ivy (7th)
The Vikram Malhotra era began just before the start of the season, and Dartmouth — ranked 11th throughout the year — picked up three early victories. The Big Green wrapped up the regular season with a convincing home win over Brown, 8-1. Dartmouth then went 2-1 at the Hoehn Cup, beating Chatham and Western Ontario while falling in between to Ivy rival Cornell to finish third. James Bell, an Academic All-Ivy selection, earned a spot in the individual championship, beating Neal Heaton of Drexel before bowing out against Taha Dinana from Virginia.
WOMEN’S SQUASH (Vikram Malhotra, Head coach — 9-9, 1 yr) 9-9, 0-6 Ivy (7th)
Ranked 10th in the nation, the Big Green ended the regular season on a four-match win streak with a win over Stanford. Competing in the Kurtz Cup at the national championship, Dartmouth won two more matches before falling in the championship to Cornell. Sophomore Emma Supattapone won the Holleran Cup in the B Division West at the national individual championships. Her play earned her a spot on the CSA All-America Second Team, and senior Emma MacTaggart earned Academic All-Ivy Honors.
MEN’S SWIMMING (Jesse Moore, Head Coach — 2-6, 1 yr) 2-6, 1-6 Ivy (8th at Ivy Championship)
Dartmouth picked up an Ivy League victory in November by besting Cornell (159.5-138.5), then defeated UMass (232-91) at the Tate Ramsden Invitational. The Big Green were eighth at the Ivy League Championship, breaking two program records on the final day. Freshman Isaac Weigel swam a 44.43 in the 100 free to best the time that had stood for seven years, while the 400 free relay team of Steven Mendley, Weigel, Tim Park and Tim Cushman combined for a time of 2:58.31, beating another record from 2015. Cushman was later named to the Academic All-Ivy Team.
WOMEN’S SWIMMING (Jesse Moore, Head Coach — 2-7, 1 yr) 2-7, 0-7 Ivy (7th at Ivy Championship)
Dartmouth defeated both opponents at the Tate Ramsden Invitational, besting Northeastern (181-155) and UMass (215-102), for its two victories on the season under only-year head coach Jesse Moore. The Big Green placed seventh ahead of Cornell at the Ivy League Championship, which was highlighted by a new school record in the 100 free by senior Ashley Post (who was named to the Academic All-Ivy Team) with a time of 50.12, beating a time that had stood for nine years. Senior Isabella Lichen and freshman Alyssa Palacios represented the Big Green at the NCAA Zone A Diving Championship.
MEN’S TENNIS (Xander Centenari ’13, Head Coach — 18-15, 3 yrs) 9-12, 1-6 Ivy (7th)
The Big Green began the spring with a three-match winning streak, then ripped off four straight victories, the last coming in the opener of the spring trip to California against UC San Diego. Dartmouth closed the trip with another win over DePaul, then ended the season by picking up its lone Ivy win over Brown, 6-1. Freshman Alex Knox-Jones led the Big Green with 16 singles victories throughout the year, while another rookie, Carlos Guerrero Alvarez, had 14 more. Senior Pierce Widdecombe was named to the Academic All-Ivy squad.
WOMEN’S TENNIS (Bob Dallis, Head Coach — 202-184, 20 yrs) 7-13, 1-6 Ivy (8th)
The Dartmouth women got off to a fast start in the spring like the men, winning four of their first five matches, all by 5-2 scores against Army, BU, UMass and BC. The victories were harder to come by from there, though the Big Green posted the highlight of their spring with a 4-3 thrilling win over No. 43 Columbia. Junior Chidimma Okpara earned both All-Ivy League Second Team honors in singles and a spot on the Academic All-Ivy Team, while sophomore Katie Weber and freshman Elizabeth Fahrmeier made the second team in doubles.
MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD (Porscha Dobson, Head Coach, 2 yrs) Heps: 7th (in), 7th (out)
While they competed at many non-scoring meets this year, the Big Green did pick up team wins at the Ocean State Invitational and at the UMass Outdoor Invitational. Dartmouth did most of their damage at the Ivy League Championships. At the Indoor Heps, the distance medley relay team of juniors Seth Weprin and Myles Epstein, senior Julien Hinz and sophomore Will Daley won the event for Dartmouth for the first time since 2014. At the Outdoor Heps, freshman Karl-Oskar Pajus continued his incredible rookie campaign as he won the decathlon. Seniors Ryan Cashman and Myles Schrech earned their places on the Academic All-Ivy League Team for indoor and outdoor, respectively.
WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD (Porscha Dobson, Head Coach, 2 yrs) Heps: 7th (in), 6th (out)
The record books were re-written this year as the Big Green got back to action. During the indoor season, fifth-year senior Lily Lockhart broke the program record for weight throw on five occasions. In the outdoor season, Julia Reglewski won the New England Championship in shot put while Julia Fenerty advanced to the NCAA East Regional in the 800m race. In total, seven athletes earned All-Ivy League Second Team honors between the indoor and outdoor seasons, while Lockhart and and senior Anoush Krafian were named to the Academic All-Ivy Teams for indoor and outdoor seasons, respectively. Lockhart also earned a spot on the CoSIDA Academic All-District I Team.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (Gilad Doron, Head Coach — 54-77, 6 yrs) 15-8, 7-7 Ivy (T-4th)
Dartmouth won seven of eight matches prior to Ivy play, and after a mid-season lull, won seven of its last nine down the stretch to break even in the Ancient Eight for the first time since 2015, while the 15 wins were the most for the team in 11 years. The Big Green also managed to pull off a weekend sweep of Penn and Princeton for just the fourth time since 2000 and swept the season series from Cornell and Columbia. As a team, Dartmouth handily led the league in digs per game, and both junior Ellie Blain and sophomore Emma Engstrom earned spots on the All-Ivy League Second Team while senior Emma Moffett was included on the Academic All-Ivy League Team.
