Welcome!
Although I officially joined the Haverford community this summer, it did not take long to recognize what makes this department so special. Throughout the hiring process, I was struck by the genuine commitment to students, the strong sense of community, and the clear belief that athletics is an important part of a Haverford education. Those impressions have only strengthened as I begin this next chapter.
This report reflects a year of achievement across Haverford Athletics. It celebrates competitive success, academic excellence, leadership, service, and the countless ways our student athletes, coaches, and staff contribute to the life of the College. It also highlights the generosity of alumni, parents, and friends whose support continues to expand opportunities for our students.
As you explore this website, I hope you see more than scores, championships, and milestones. I hope you see a community committed to developing thoughtful leaders, resilient teammates, and engaged citizens. The accomplishments highlighted throughout this report are a testament to the dedication of everyone who wears the Haverford uniform and everyone who supports our mission.
Looking ahead, I am excited about what we can accomplish together. Guided by the Athletics Action Plan and grounded in Haverford's educational mission, we have an incredible opportunity to build upon a strong foundation while continuing to elevate the student athlete experience in meaningful and lasting ways.
Thank you for being an important part of Haverford Athletics. Whether you are an alum, parent, student, coach, supporter, or friend of the College, your engagement strengthens our community and helps ensure that future generations of student athletes have the same opportunity to learn, compete, and thrive.
I look forward to meeting many of you in the months ahead and to writing the next chapter of Haverford Athletics together.
Go Fords!
Christa Racine
Director of Athletics
Haverford Athletics Annual Report 2025-26
Haverford College Athletics has enjoyed a resurgence in recent years, with 21 of Haverford’s 23 teams competing for a conference championship over the past four seasons. During that span, 10 different programs have qualified for NCAA Championships either as a team or through individual selections, while field hockey, men's tennis, and women’s lacrosse each matched or established new program records for wins in a single season.
Field Hockey
Haverford broke into the national rankings for the first time since 2021 on October 7 and climbed as high as No. 16 in the nation on October 21. The Fords recorded three ranked victories for the first time in program history and advanced to the Centennial Conference Semifinals for the first time since 2017, matching a program record with 14 wins and capping a milestone-filled season.
Men’s Soccer
The 2025 campaign marked a historic chapter for Haverford men's soccer. The Fords finished the season undefeated at 10-0-10 — the program's first unbeaten season since 1945 — and improved their win total by eight from the previous year. Behind one of the nation's strongest defenses, Haverford allowed just nine goals all season and earned recognition in the Division III national poll for the first time since 2021. The season culminated in the program's first Centennial Conference Tournament appearance since 2019.
Women’s Soccer
Women’s soccer closed the 2025 campaign with eight shutouts, highlighted by a hard-fought draw against No. 13 Swarthmore in the season finale. The Fords finished with a 6–8–4 overall record while integrating a number of new contributors into the lineup, and six student-athletes earned CSC Academic All-District honors. Anchored by a disciplined defense and set to return four of their top five scorers, the Scarlet and Black will look to build on this year’s foundation and contend for a return to the Centennial Conference Tournament in 2026.
Volleyball
Haverford concluded the 2025 season with a 19-9 record, marking the program's most wins since the 2021 team finished 24-6. The Fords posted a 7-3 conference record, highlighted by a victory over No. 7 Johns Hopkins on Senior Day and a home sweep of rival Swarthmore. The Fords also hosted the first round of the Centennial Conference Tournament for the first time since 2019 and advanced to the conference semifinals for the first time since 2021.
Men’s Cross Country
The men’s cross country team continued a tradition of excellence in 2025, highlighted by senior Micah Lachman being named the USTFCCCA Metro Region Athlete of the Year, the fourth consecutive year that a Ford has earned the honor. Lachman capped another standout season with a 52nd-place finish at the NCAA Division III Championships and a runner-up effort at the Metro Region Championships, while also capturing a win at the Rowan Border Battle and earning first-team All-Centennial Conference recognition. First-year Simon Lane emerged as a key contributor in his debut campaign, joining Lachman on the All-Centennial First Team after a breakout season that included a fourth-place finish at the conference championships and 149th at nationals. The Fords placed second at the Centennial Championships and were recognized with Centennial Coaching Staff of the Year honors under head coach Matt Cohen and his staff. Together, the performances underscored the program’s sustained success on the conference, regional, and national stages.
Women’s Cross Country
The Haverford women’s cross country team turned in a strong 2025 campaign highlighted by consistent team performances in championship meets. The Fords placed sixth at the Centennial Conference Championships before finishing seventh out of 24 teams at the NCAA Metro Region Championship, matching their result from the previous season. Haverford placed all seven runners inside the top 100 at regionals, led by senior Savannah Shaw’s All-Metro Region performance, while a balanced lineup featuring Anastasia Jaycobs, Grace Chen, and Alice Sappenfield provided steady scoring throughout the year. With a deep and experienced core contributing across both championship races, the Scarlet and Black established a strong foundation as they transition into the track & field season and look ahead to continued success in 2026.
Cricket
Haverford finished the 2025-26 campaign with a 9-8 overall record, including intercollegiate varsity triumphs over Princeton and Drexel at home on Cope Field. Captain Ishpuneet Singh ‘26 set the program career mark for most wickets in limited overs with 91. Singh’s performance stands as a new benchmark in the program, which featured 10 underclassmen in 2025-26.
Women’s Squash
Women's squash turned in a competitive 2025-26 campaign, finishing 7-12 overall while climbing as high as No. 27 in the College Squash Association (CSA) national rankings, building a strong foundation with a young roster. The season was highlighted by major postseason recognition, led by Amy Saxon, who earned All-Liberty League First Team honors after a steady, high-impact senior season.Rising contributors Madeline Bulbulia, Zoe Liu, and Joelle Phuah were also all recognized for standout performances on the All-Liberty League squads.
Men’s Squash
The Haverford College men’s squash team capped a historic 2025–26 campaign by winning the Conroy Cup with a 7–2 victory over Connecticut College at the CSA Team Divisional Championships, marking the program’s first title in the division and first team championship since 2017. Powered by strong depth throughout the lineup, Qianzhi Zhao clinched the decisive fifth point in the final and later earned All-Liberty League First Team honors after posting a 14–8 record and a perfect 4–0 mark at CSA championships. Dean Ibrahim and Aaryaman Jaising were named to the Second Team, while three additional Fords earned Honorable Mention, giving Haverford a conference-best six selections. With key contributions from both veteran leaders and emerging underclassmen, the Fords finished 9–13 overall and established themselves as a rising force in the Liberty League.
Men’s Indoor Track and Field
Men's indoor track & field team capped another strong winter campaign with national representation in both the distance medley relay and the triple jump at the 2026 NCAA Division III Indoor Championships. The DMR quartet of Micah Lachman, Thomas Fendig, Reef Kirchner, and Simon Lane broke a 15-year-old school record at the Tufts National Qualifying Meet, posting a time of 9:53.34 to earn a berth in the national field. Senior Jory Lee also qualified for the NCAA Championships in the triple jump and earned second-team All-America honors after finishing 13th nationally. Haverford’s postseason success extended throughout the roster, as eight Fords combined for 13 USTFCCCA All-Region selections, highlighted by three honors each for Lachman and Lane.
Women’s Indoor Track and Field
Women’s indoor track & field turned in yet another strong campaign during the 2026 season, highlighted by 15 USTFCCCA All-Region selections across a wide range of events. Olivia D’Aulerio and Anastasia Jaycobs led the way with four All-Region honors apiece, while rookie standouts Taniya Denson and Lorelei Middleton made immediate impacts throughout the winter. Denson capped an impressive first collegiate season by breaking her own school record in the indoor pole vault for the fourth time, clearing 3.48 meters at the Tufts National Qualifying Meet. Haverford also showcased its depth in the relays, earning regional recognition in both the 4x400 relay and distance medley relay.
Men’s Basketball
Men's basketball completed its 2025–26 season with a 9-16 overall record, highlighted by a signature 74–68 victory over Swarthmore that snapped an 11-year drought against the Garnet and energized an Alumni Day crowd inside Gooding ’84 Arena.
Sophomore forward Adam Strong-Jacobson anchored the lineup throughout the year, earning All-Centennial Conference Honorable Mention after averaging a team-best 12.0 points and 8.1 rebounds per game on 55.8% shooting. He led the team in multiple statistical categories, including points, rebounds, blocks, and field goals made, while ranking among the conference leaders in rebounding and shot-blocking. Strong-Jacobson’s two-way impact provided a consistent foundation for a young roster that showed many flashes of competitiveness in conference play. The season’s breakthrough win over Swarthmore offered a defining moment and a strong building block heading into the future.
Women’s Basketball
Women’s Basketball completed a 2025–26 season highlighted by record-setting individual performances and a historic offensive showing in a double-overtime game against nationally ranked Elizabethtown. Juniors Audrey Jakway and senior Caroline Orza led the Fords, both earning All-Centennial Conference honors, with Jakway averaging a double-double (15.3 points, 11.1 rebounds) and setting the program single-game scoring record with 42 points early in the season,, while Orza ranked second in the conference at 17.0 points per game with 10 double-doubles and 49 made three-pointers. Senior captain Brianna Feifer added 9.6 points, 5.2 rebounds, and team-best shot-blocking marks. In the Elizabethtown game, Jakway and Orza combined for 69 points to help Haverford score a program-record 104 points in a narrow 115–104 double-overtime loss that captivated the Gooding Arena crowd.
Men’s Fencing
Men’s Fencing wrapped another strong season with a fifth-place finish at the MACFA Championships, highlighted by a third consecutive silver medal from the foil squad and an individual gold medal from foilist Dean Myers. First-year Oliver Po earned Division III Foil Newcomer of the Year and was a finalist Division III Foil Fencer of the Year from the United States Fencing Coaches Association (USFCA) after a standout debut campaign. Head coach Christine Griffith was also named a finalist for National Division III Men’s Coach of the Year for the second straight season, underscoring continued program success under her leadership. At the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regional, Po led the Fords with a 10th-place finish in men’s foil, the highest among Division III competitors in the field. The season was further capped by USFCA Division III All-America honors for the trio of Po, Myers, and Eric Chen.
Women’s Fencing
Women’s fencing team posted a strong 2026 season with an eighth-place finish at the National Intercollegiate Women’s Fencing Association.Championships, powered by a fifth-place showing in epee and consistent depth across all three weapons. At NIWFA, Nina Hamilton earned All-NIWFA Second Team honors after finishing fifth overall in epee, while also helping lead the Fords’ postseason push. Senior sabre fencer Carter Wood played a key role throughout the year, contributing 17 bout victories at NIWFA and later earning Division III All-Mid-Atlantic/South Region honors after leading Haverford with a 29th-place finish at the NCAA Regional Championships. Wood also added EWFC All-Academic Team recognition, highlighting her impact in competition and in the classroom. Across the NIWFA and EWFC championship weekends, the Fords combined for strong team finishes and 98 total bout victories, underscoring continued program growth in the program’s second year under Head Coach Christine Griffith.
Men’s Lacrosse
Men’s lacrosse finished the 2026 season at 9-7 and continued its upward trajectory under head coach Richard Carrington, highlighted by a 12-11 road victory over Swarthmore, the program’s first win over the Garnet since 2018. Senior Reid Tietjen led the offense with 68 points and finished among the program’s all-time top 10 scorers, while junior long-stick midfielder Ronan West anchored the defense with 24 caused turnovers and 64 ground balls. West earned USILA Honorable Mention All-America recognition, becoming the program’s first All-American since 2019 and just the 24th player in program history to receive USILA postseason All-America honors.
Women’s Lacrosse
The 2026 season marked another historic chapter for the Haverford College women’s lacrosse program as the Fords captured their first Centennial Conference regular-season title, earned the top seed in the conference tournament for the first time in program history, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season. Haverford has now reached three straight NCAA Tournaments and qualified for four of the last five national tournaments. Head coach Katie Wertman and her staff were named Centennial Conference Coaching Staff of the Year after guiding the Fords to a 14-7 record and a landmark victory over Franklin & Marshall, the program’s first against the Diplomats in 26 years. Individually, junior Finley Jordan earned Third Team All-America honors from USA Lacrosse Magazine, while seniors Lauren Anderson and Brooke Epstein received IWLCA All-America recognition. Epstein earned All-America honors for the second consecutive season after breaking the program’s all-time career records for goals and points.
Baseball
Baseball closed the 2026 season with a 14-22 overall record (8-10 Centennial Conference), highlighted by a dominant senior class, record-setting performances, and a sweep of Dickinson in the regular-season finale. The Fords earned three All-Centennial Conference selections, led by Pitcher of the Year Sam Cohen, who anchored the rotation with a conference-best 65 strikeouts and capped his season with a complete-game shutout. Offensively, sophomore Miles Prusek and senior Mauro DeCillis powered the lineup, with Prusek earning First Team honors after leading the team in hits, doubles, and RBI production, while DeCillis earned Honorable Mention recognition after setting the program’s single-season stolen base record (42) and ranking among the national leaders in on-base percentage. Haverford’s season culminated in a statement doubleheader sweep of Dickinson in which the offense erupted for 25 runs and 11 home runs across two games. Cohen delivered a dominant nine-inning shutout in Game 1, while DeCillis and Prusek headlined a historic offensive outburst that included multiple multi-home run performances and a grand slam from Prusek in Game 2.
Softball
Haverford finished the year with 28 victories, matching the 2019 squad for the second-most wins in program history, and returned to the Centennial Conference Tournament for the first time since 2019. The Fords’ postseason run also saw the squad advance to the conference final for the first time in seven years, capping a season that marked a significant milestone for the program and energized the College community. The Fords placed six student-athletes on the 2026 All-Centennial Conference teams, highlighted by junior shortstop Kyra Van Denburgh, who earned Gold Glove of the Year honors. The recognition reflects a standout season for the Fords on both sides of the ball, underscoring the program’s continued competitive rise within the Centennial Conference.
Men’s Outdoor Track and Field
The men’s outdoor track & field squad continued its strong tradition in 2026 with standout performances at both the conference and national levels. First-year Simon Lane earned Second-Team All-Centennial honors in the 1,500 meters before placing sixth nationally in the event at the NCAA Division III Championships with a personal-best 3:46.64, securing First-Team All-America honors. Lane also collected multiple All-Metro Region honors and Centennial Conference Track Athlete of the Week selections during a remarkable rookie campaign. Samuel Lin captured the Centennial title in the 110-meter hurdles to earn First-Team All-Centennial honors, while senior Jory Lee added two All-Centennial selections in the jumps. Additional All-Conference honors came from Thomas Fendig, Jason Mayo, and Luke de Valpine as Haverford capped a season defined by conference success, national-level performances, and All-America distinction.
Women’s Outdoor Track and Field
Women's Outdoor track & field team capped another strong campaign with standout performances at the 2026 Centennial Conference Outdoor Championships, earning a trio of All-Centennial Conference honors. Taniya Denson highlighted the meet with a runner-up finish in the pole vault, clearing a personal-best and school-record 3.65 meters to move into the top 40 nationally in Division III. Haverford’s 4x800-meter relay team of Carly Priest, Devyn Telleen, Olivia D’Aulerio, and Anastasia Jaycobs also captured silver medal honors with a time of 9:29.07, the eighth-fastest mark in program history. D’Aulerio added an individual podium finish in the 400 meters, placing third in a season-best 57.65 to earn Honorable Mention All-Conference recognition.
Men’s Tennis
Men’s tennis completed another competitive 2026 spring season, finishing 10–13 overall after reaching the Centennial Conference Final for the second consecutive year. The Fords earned five All-Centennial Conference selections, led by senior Niki Lavu, who was named First Team in singles, while junior Marko Arboleda and first-year Robbie Vazquez received First Team honors in doubles. Arboleda also added Second Team singles recognition alongside sophomore Teo Bortan. The young roster, which featured several rookies in the starting lineup after the program reached the NCAA Tournament the previous season, gained valuable postseason experience to build upon for future campaigns in one of the most competitive conference and regional landscapes in the nation.
Women’s Tennis
Women’s Tennis completed a strong 2026 spring season, reaching the Centennial Conference Championship match for just the second time in program history and finishing 11–11 against a nationally competitive schedule. The Fords earned six All-Centennial Conference selections, highlighted by first-year Jolie Zink being named Centennial Conference Rookie of the Year, and climbed as high as No. 30 in the ITA Rankings on April 15. Marking their first conference championship appearance since 2018, the young roster, featuring 10 underclassmen, positions the program for continued growth heading into the 2026–27 season.
Academic Honors
Academic excellence remained a defining hallmark of Haverford College Athletics during the 2025-26 academic year, as 298 student-athletes earned selection to the Centennial Conference Academic Honor Roll, including 89 honorees from fall sports, 64 from winter teams, and 145 from spring programs. Haverford also claimed two Centennial Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year awards, with Carly Priest and Owen Bluman earning the conference’s top academic distinction in their respective sports. Priest's achievements were further recognized when she was named the Centennial Conference Academic Performer of the Year, the conference's highest academic honor across all sports
Community Service
Haverford student-athletes and athletics staff maintain a broad commitment to service through recurring departmental and team-specific initiatives. The Athletic Department organizes the annual ALS 3K Run/Walk for the ALS Association of Philadelphia and a well-supported Thanksgiving Food Drive for the Community Action Agency of Delaware County. Multiple teams, including Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Men’s and Women’s Tennis, and Baseball, run clinics and volunteer for the Special Olympics, while a wide variety of student-athletes participated in the MLK Day of Service in collaboration with Haverford’s Marylou Allen Office of Service and Community Collaboration. Individual efforts include working with the Petey Greene Program for incarcerated students and support for domestic violence survivors. Additional outreach involves an annual holiday toy drive, equipment donations to Leveling the Playing Field, and cards for hospitalized children.
Spotlight: Special Olympics Partnership
On Saturday, November 8, the Haverford College Athletic Department sent approximately 105 student-athletes to volunteer at the 37th annual Special Olympics Fall Festival at Villanova University, the largest student-run Special Olympics event in the world. Haverford volunteers served meals, assisted athletes, and cheered on competitors as nearly 1,700 athletes, coaches, and volunteers participated in six sports: bocce, long-distance running and walking, powerlifting, flag football, soccer, and volleyball. Led by Haverford’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, the initiative reflects Division III’s longstanding partnership with Special Olympics, focused on shared learning and community engagement. Special Olympics Pennsylvania provides year-round training and competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities, promoting fitness, confidence, and inclusion through sport.
Athletics Action Plan Progress
In the 2025-26 academic year Haverford Athletics developed and launched a comprehensive Athletics Action Plan centered on three strategic priorities: elevating the student experience, building strong and inclusive communities, and maximizing competitive success. The plan serves as a clear roadmap to strengthen our impact on student-athletes and the broader College community.
Elevating the Student Experience.
Athletics made progress on goals in this category by enhancing student-athlete support services by expanding access to dietitian resources, adding contracted mental health support within Athletics, strengthening collaboration with Counseling and Psychological Services, introducing a fueling station, increasing per diem allocations, and working closely with Dining Services to better meet student needs. We also expanded student-athlete affinity groups and addressed key gaps within the student experience.
Building Strong and Inclusive Communities
Athletics deepened its commitment to inclusive excellence by supporting diversity initiatives, Pride engagement, and inclusion training across the department. We reimagined the Athletics of Color Coalition with dedicated advising support and partnered with the Chesick Scholars Program on initiatives such as ClipDart to amplify student voice. The men’s and women’s squash programs continued as associate members of the Liberty League, providing conference championship opportunities and recognition comparable to peer institutions. We also strengthened alumni, parent, and fan engagement by bringing on dedicated fundraising leadership to expand affinity networks and support.
Maximizing Competitive Success
We invested strategically in coaching and competitive resources, including hiring full-time assistant coaches for men’s and women’s lacrosse and increasing compensation for part-time assistants. These enhancements have strengthened recruiting, stabilized key programs, and contributed to competitive growth across multiple teams.
Facility and Infrastructure Advancements
Significant facility improvements were advanced or completed, including new lighted outdoor tennis courts, upgraded artificial turf fields, resurfaced track & field areas and throwing spaces, new cricket practice and competition turf, upgraded fitness center and training room flooring, softball sound system upgrades, baseball centerfield camera installation, new grandstand seating at Swan Field, and expanded squash facility planning. These investments ensure our student-athletes train and compete in high-quality environments. Additionally, the elevation of the Director of Athletics to Senior Staff strengthens institutional alignment, advocacy, and representation for Athletics.
None of this progress would have been possible without the dedication, partnership, and commitment of our coaches, staff, alumni, families, and supporters. Together, we continue to position Haverford Athletics for sustained excellence.
Fundraising and Engagement
Coming Soon!
By the numbers: our year in review
Your Generosity is Showing
The Athletics Action Plan, developed alongside the College’s strategic plan, Haverford 2030: Better Learning, Broader Impact, outlines a roadmap for strengthening Haverford Athletics in alignment with the College’s long-term priorities. Guided by philanthropic support, the 2025-2026 academic year has marked significant progress towards strategic and sustainable growth. Thanks to the generosity of alumni, current parents, and community members.
New Tennis Courts Elevate Haverford’s Program
The existing Bettye Marshall and Norman B. Bramall Tennis Courts will undergo a complete reconstruction to better serve student-athletes and the broader campus community. The new design will feature 12 new courts, replacing the current facilities, in which six of the 12 courts are currently deemed unsafe to play. With construction set to start in Summer 2026, the new USTA-accredited tennis courts will allow Haverford to welcome elite teams and to host tournaments, which is not possible with our current facilities. To learn more about how you can support this project and Haverford Tennis, reach out to Director of Athletics Advancement Jill Glessner.
Strengthening Support
The community of alumni, families, and supporters who have long championed Athletics will now be formally recognized as Friends of Haverford Athletics. These supporters invest in Athletics in many ways through philanthropic support, engagement in alumni and community events, and by attending games and staying connected to our teams and student-athletes.
In support of this work, the General Athletics Fund has been renamed to the Athletics Champions Fund, designed to support the evolving needs of all 23 varsity programs. This updated name reflects our commitment to celebrating and recognizing those who champion the advancement of Athletics, providing flexibility and resources to enhance student-athlete experiences in key areas, including nutrition, professional development, technology, recruiting, and facilities.
From February 10-12th, 2026, Friends of Haverford Athletics came together for our annual athletics giving challenge, GameDay Fords. This challenge activates our community to come together in support of their favorite team and Haverford athletics to raise funds in support of year-to-year needs of our teams, including funding team trips, enhancements to equipment, and other opportunities that strengthen the student-athlete experience. Together, we raised over $380,000 by 1,245 donors, achieving our goal of having two donors for every student athlete on campus.
Haverford Athletics Leaders
Established in 2020, Haverford Athletics Leaders (HAL) unites alumni athletes, parents, and current Haverford faculty together to advance the mission of Athletics and all 23 varsity programs. Through a shared commitment to community, these volunteer leaders connect with opportunities to support the current goals of the Department of Athletics.
We extend our sincere thanks for the commitment, service, and generous support of our HAL members who served from 2025-2026:
Catherine A. Aronowitz ‘15 (Field Hockey)
Sierra N. Berkel ‘18 (Women’s Basketball)
Dan Bloomfield ‘82 (Men’s Lacrosse)
Daniel Braz ‘93 (Men’s Soccer)
Lou Charkoudian (Faculty)
Mike Dugan '85 P'30 (Parent Representative)
Jeremy Graf Evans ‘18 (Men’s Basketball)
Jonathan R. Fetterolf ‘93 (Baseball)
Max A. Hjelm ‘11 (Men’s Lacrosse)
Paul D. Hoffstein ‘79 (Men’s Tennis)
Laszlo I. Kopits ‘87 (Fencing)
Alex Love ‘15 (Sqaush)
Jen Maranzano '94 (Women's Track and Cross Country)
Rachel A. Salvo ‘10 (Volleyball)
Erin Schoneveld (Faculty)
Danielle Wolfrom Githens (Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country)
We would also like to thank former members Sarah T. Andrade ‘12 (Women’s Soccer), Stephanie Wolfson Cohen ‘15 (Softball), and Kevin M. Foley ‘83 (Men’s Track and Field and Cross Country) for their service over the past year.
Looking Ahead
Throughout the year, alumni and friends came together to strengthen connections within the Haverford Athletics community. Highlights included our sixth annual golf outing at Merion Golf Club on May 4, which raised $109,000 for our Athletics teams and the All-Athletics Alumni Toast during Alumni Weekend, held before the Thomas Glasser ‘82 Hall of Achievement dinner to recognize this year's recipients: Thomas Glasser '82, Tamara Rice Lave '90, Jennifer Constantino '04, and Tom Donnelly.
As we look forward to building on this momentum and welcoming alumni back for future Athletics engagement opportunities, we invite you to save the dates for upcoming events:
Athletics Homecoming, October 3, 2026
Alumni Weekend, June 3-6, 2027
