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Final Women's Soccer Release

Final Women's Soccer Release

Complete Release

Hannah Kronick, Johns Hopkins; Meg Boyer, Haverford; Eliza Gray, Gettysburg

Postseason Honors

NSCAA All-America

Hannah Kronick, Johns Hopkins, Soph., F (3rd)

D3soccer.com All-America

Hannah Kronick, Johns Hopkins, Soph., F (3rd)

 

NSCAA All-Mid-Atlantic Region

Marissa Kunkle, Dickinson, Sr., D (1st)
Megan Brock, Swarthmore, Jr., M (1st)
Hannah Kronick, Johns Hopkins, Soph., F (1st)
Meg Boyer, Haverford, Jr., F (1st)
Ellen Bachmanhuff, Swarthmore, Soph., D (2nd)
Christina Convey, Johns Hopkins, Jr., M (2nd)
Rachel West, Gettysburg, Jr., M (2nd)
Allie Chen, Haverford, Sr., M (3rd)
Lindsey Lyons, Gettysburg, Sr., M (3rd)
CJ Graetzer, Muhlenberg, Jr., F (3rd)

 

Centennial Notebook

Haverford won its second Conference title with a 2-1 victory over seven-time defending champion Johns Hopkins. Junior Meg Boyer (Ann Arbor, MI / Huron) scored the game-winning goal in the 79th minute. The Fords were ousted from the NCAA playoffs in PKs by MIT after batting to a scoreless draw.

Johns Hopkins sophomore Hannah Kronick (Westfield, NJ / Westfield) set program records for goals (24) and points (57) on her way to Centennial Player of the Year and third-team All-America honors. She became just the fifth player in Conference history to amass 50 or more points in a season. The Blue Jays, who advanced to the national quarterfinals, finished with an 18-5-1 record for their 17th consecutive winning season.

Gettysburg's Eliza Gray (South Orange, NJ / Columbia) became just the third freshman goalkeeper in Conference history to lead the Centennial in goals-against average (0.48) and first since 1996. She is the first Bullet 'keeper to top the CC in save percentage (.884).

Muhlenberg allowed just 14 goals in 19 matches – the fewest in a season in program history.