SUNY - Cortland Women's Field Hockey

Tiffany Hubbard completed her 10th year as Cortland's field hockey head coach in 2025. She has a combined record of 135-41 (.767) with four SUNYAC tournament titles, four league regular-season crowns and five NCAA Division III tournament appearances. Hubbard and her assistants were honored as National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) Region 3 Coaching Staff of the Year and the SUNYAC Coaching Staff of the Year for the second consecutive season in 2024, after the Red Dragons finished 18-2, won the SUNYAC tournament and regular-season titles, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Div. III playoffs to tie for ninth nationally. The staff garned NFHCA Region 3 Coaching Staff of the Year and SUNYAC Coaching Staff of the Year honors in 2023, also winning conference tournament and regular-season titles, and placing ninth nationally with an 18-2 record. Hubbard was also chosen as the 2017 SUNYAC Coach of the Year after guiding Cortland to an 18-4 record, a SUNYAC title and the NCAA second round for a tie for ninth nationally. Hubbard has led Cortland to five NCAA tournament appearances in all. Her 2021 squad went 16-3 and earned an NCAA at-large berth after finishing second in the SUNYAC tournament, and her 2022 team went 14-5 and won the SUNYAC title to earn an NCAA automatic berth. Hubbard's Cortland teams have featured 11 All-Americans, 32 all-region selections and 48 All-SUNYAC honorees, including five Offensive Players of the Year, three Defensive Players of the Year and two Rookies of the Year. The Red Dragons have also earned a combined 70 NFHCA National Academic Squad honors through the 2024 season. Hubbard came to Cortland after serving as the associate head coach of the field hockey program at Division I Ohio University. Prior to her position with the Bobcats, Hubbard was the field hockey head coach at Division I Georgetown University for seven seasons. The Hoyas received seven NFHCA National Academic Team Awards and placed 66 student-athletes on the NFHCA National Academic Squad during her tenure. Hubbard earned bachelor’s degrees in business and criminology and criminal justice from the University of Maryland, where she compiled 102 points in 93 games. A three-time NFHCA second team all-region selection, she helped lead the Terrapins to three NCAA Div. I Final Fours and the program’s fourth national title as a senior.   A native of Marathon, N.Y., Hubbard competed for the U.S. Under-19, Under-18 and Under-16 field hockey teams and also has been involved in the National Futures program. Hubbard and her husband, Jay, reside in Marathon with their son, Joshua, and daughters, Joelle and Abigail. updated 1/6/26

Wetmore enters her 18th season as SUNY Cortlands field hockey coach in 2015. In 17 seasons, her field hockey teams have a combined record of 257-69 (.788) with 13 NCAA, 12 regional and three final four appearances as well as 13 SUNYAC titles. During her career, shes coached 27 All-Americans, 81 all-region selections, 108 All-SUNYAC picks and the 2001 Honda Division III Field Hockey Player of the Year. She also has coached seven SUNYAC First Year Players of the Year and eight SUNYAC Players of the Year since the league re-established field hockey as a conference sport in 2000.   Wetmore earned Dita/NFHCA national Division III Field Hockey Coach of the Year honors in 2001 as she led the Red Dragons to the NCAA Division III championship. The Red Dragons finished the season with a 19-2 record, capping off the campaign with a 1-0 victory against Messiah in the national title game.   In 2014, Cortland finished 14-3 and won the SUNYAC regular-season title but lost in the league tournament semifinals. The Red Dragons had a similar campaign in 2013 when then also finished 14-3 and won the SUNYAC regular-season crown before falling in a penalty shoot-out in the SUNYAC championship game. In 2012, the Red Dragons also finished as the SUNYAC Tournament runners-up.   In 2011, Cortland tied for 17th nationally after capturing the SUNYAC regular-season and tournament titles. The previous season, the Red Dragons tied for ninth nationally, finishing with a 16-5 record as Wetmore became a member of the prestigious NFCHA 200-victory club. In 2009, Wetmore led Cortland to a 19-1 record, a 10th straight SUNYAC title and a tie for fifth place nationally. The Red Dragons went 18-0 in the regular season, which was their second perfect regular-season mark in four years. In 2008, Cortland was 17-3 and also tied for fifth nationally.   In 2007, the Red Dragons finished 17-4 and advanced to the NCAA tournament second round. In 2006, Cortland tied for fifth nationally for the third straight season, finishing with a 19-1 record, including the programs first-ever unbeaten regular season at 18-0. In 2005, Cortland tied for fifth nationally and posted a 15-3 record. In 2004, the Red Dragons also tied for fifth nationally with a 16-3 record. In 2003, Cortland tied for third nationally and finished the season with a 16-3 mark. The Red Dragons were 15-4 and tied for fifth nationally in 2002. They were 14-5 and tied for third nationally in 1999 and were 13-5 and tied for fifth in 2000.   Wetmore was named the North Atlantic Region Coach of the Year in 1999, 2001, 2006, 2007 and 2009 and the New York State Coach of the Year in 1999 and 2006. She has also been voted as the SUNYAC field hockey Coach of the Year seven times, most recently in 2014 as well as in 2000, 2001, 2003 and three straight times from 2006-08.   Wetmore was named Cortlands Coach of the Year in both the 1999-2000 and 2001-02 school years, recognizing her success in both field hockey and lacrosse. In 10 seasons as Cortland's women's lacrosse head coach from 1998-2007, Wetmore compiled a 146-37 record with nine consecutive NCAA Div. III playoff appearances and is the program's all-time leader in wins. She led the Red Dragons to their first-ever undefeated regular season and a tie for third nationally during the 2006 campaign, garnering her second SUNYAC Coach of the Year honors. Overall, Cortland earned nine top-10 and four top-five national finishes and won at least 13 games for nine consecutive seasons. Wetmore coached 19 All-Americans, 38 all-region selections, 46 all-state honorees and eight SUNYAC Players of the Year.   Wetmore came to Cortland after a highly successful run as the head field hockey and lacrosse coach at Cicero-North Syracuse High School. She coached field hockey from 1990-96, leading the Northstars to the Section III, Class A title in 1996. Her lacrosse teams had a combined record of 152-14-1 from 1986-97 and claimed the first-ever New York State Class A Championships in 1995 and 1996. In 1997 the Northstars were New York state finalists. She was named Section III Coach of the Year in 1996 and 1997 and Coach of the Year in 1997 and was inducted into the US Lacrosse Upstate New York Chapter Hall of Fame in 2008.   Wetmore coached and played field hockey internationally in Australia, England, Brussels, France, the Netherlands and Scotland. She graduated from the University of Rhode Island in 1982 with a bachelors degree in physical education and earned a masters degree in 1985 from Southern Illinois University, where she was assistant field hockey coach from 1983-85. While at Rhode Island she captained the lacrosse and field hockey teams, which competed in the Division I A.I.A.W. Lacrosse National Tournament and the Division I A.I.A.W. Field Hockey Regional Tournament, respectively.   Prior to attending URI, Wetmore attended Herkimer County Community College from 1978-80. She was the schools Athlete of the Year in 1979-80, a season in which she was a NJCAA hockey All-American while leading her team to a national championship. She still holds the colleges hockey record for most career goals scored and is a 2013 inductee into the Herkimer Community College Hall of Fame.

Sue Carlin completed her 12th season as an assistant coach on the Cortland field hockey staff in 2025. In her time as an assistant coach at Cortland, she's helped guide the Red Dragons to four SUNYAC tournament titles, including three straight from 2022-24, and five NCAA Div. III playoff appearances. Carlin was a member of the Cortland staff that earned both SUNYAC and National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) Region 3 Coaching Staff of the Year honors in both 2023 and 2024.  Carlin joined the Red Dragon coaching staff after a prolific high school coaching career at Maine-Endwell and Greene Central. She posted more than 400 career wins, which included 13 Section Four titles, nine state final four appearances and five state championships, over 28 seasons. She guided Maine-Endwell to back-to-back state titles in 1988 and 1989 and led Greene to state crowns in 2002, 2009 and 2012. Carlin, who earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in physical education at Cortland, was a three-year member of the Red Dragon field hockey team as a back. Prior to Cortland, Carlin competed in field hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball at Herkimer Community College. In 2024, WICZ-TV of Binghamton chose Carlin as number seven on its list of the all-time Top 40 Most Impactful Local Sports Figures. Carlin and her husband, John, reside in Greene, N.Y.