University of Scranton Men's Golf

Has been named Landmark Conference Coach of the Year five times (2020, 2021, 2023, 2024, 2025) Led the women's program to back-to-back Landmark Conference titles 2024 and 2025 Has led the women's team to top three finishes in each of first six seasons (1st: 2024, 2025; 2nd: 2020, 2021, 2023 & 3rd: 2022) Men's team has recorded four top-four finishes (2nd: 2025; 3rd: 2021, 2023 & 2024; 4th: 2020) Has guided Lauren Byrne to two Landmark Swimmer of the Year awards and Jeanna Gailius to four Landmark Diver of the Year awards Nicole Stofko also garnered Diver of the Year honors in 2024 & 2025 Gailius is the lone diver in Landmark history to be named Diver of the Year four times Head coach/aquatics director, The University of Scranton (2019-present) Assistant coach, Harwick College (2018-2019) Assistant coach, Nazareth Area High School & Blue Eagle Swim Club (2017-2018) Head coach/aquatics director, SUNY Cobleskill (2015-2017) Assistant coach, Marywood University (2014-2015) B.S., Biotechnology, Marywood University (2014) M.S., Biotechnology, Marywood University (2015) Chris Brown was named the head coach for the men's and women's swimming & diving programs, as well as the aquatics director at The University of Scranton in August 2019.  Brown is a five-time Landmark Conference Coach of the Year, including back-to-back seasons in 2024-25 on the women's side. During the 2024-25 season, junior Nicole Stofko won both the one-meter and three-meter dives and the 800 free relay team of Aviah Dahlgren, Kimberly Gingrass, Olivia Thomas, and Marina Nunziato claimed first place.  In 2023-24, sophomore Nicole Stofko won both the one-meter and three-meter dives and senior Kayleigh Olszewski won the 200 fly as the women's program captured the Landmark Conference title.  Brown saw Jeanna Gailius become the lone student-athlete in Landmark Conference history to be named Diver of the Year four times after she did so in 2022-23 and the women's swimming & diving team placed second at the Landmark Championships. Danielle Pikulik also won both the 100 and 200 breaststroke at the championship meet.  The men's team placed second at the Landmark Conference Championships in 2025 behind All-Conference finishes from Tim Hause, Jimmy O'Malley, Craig Clarke and Matt Sherry. Brown has also guided the men's team to third place finishes in 2022-23 & 2023-24. In 2021-22, Brown guided the women's team to a third consecutive top three finish at the Landmark Championships and a 9-1 record in dual meets. Lauren Byrne won three individual conference titles in the 100 freestyle (51.80, conference & meet record), 100 breaststroke and 200 IM, while Gailius captured gold in the three meter dive and finished second in the one meter. Two other student-athletes also earned All-Landmark Second Team honors for the women's team in Alanna Kelly (200 breaststroke) and Olszewski and four relay teams swam their way to second place finishes.  On the men's side at the 2021-22 Landmark Championship Meet, Evan Morgan garnered All-Landmark Second Team honors in the 200 freestyle.  After missing most of the 2020-21 campaign because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Brown led the Royals back to the pool for the first-ever Landmark Conference Virtual Swimming & Diving Championship in late February. There, the Royals shined, as the women's team went on to finish runners-up in the conference for the second straight season, while the men's team placed third. For his efforts, Brown was named the Landmark Conference's women's swimming & diving coach of the meet for the second straight season. Indviddually, Brown and the Royals saw Byrne capture Landmark Women's Swimmer of the Meet accolades for the second time in her career, while Gailius was the conference's female Diver of the Meet for the second straight season. In all, the Royals won 10 conference titles (eight women and two men) in the virtual event and garnered 21 All-Landmark selections on the women's side, alone, along with 11 All-Landmark selections on the men's side. In his first season at the helm of the men's and women's programs in 2019-20, he and his staff were named the Landmark Conference women's swimming & diving Coaching Staff of the Year after leading the Royals to a second place finish at the Landmark Conference Championships in Germantown, Md. He also led the men's team to a fourth place finish in the event, as the women went 9-1 and the men 6-4 in dual meets during 2019-20. At the Landmark Conference Championship event, 22 combined Royals men's and women's swimmers earned All-Landmark Conference honors, with 10 earning All-Landmark First Team accolades signifying conference titles in a relay and/or individual events. Brown also guided Byrne to five Landmark Conference championships at the event, as she qualified for the NCAA Division III Championships with a qualifying time in the 200-IM during the event. Bryne went on to earn CSCAA All-American honors in 200-IM, as well. Brown came to Scranton from Hartwick College, where he served as a full-time assistant coach for the men's and women's swimming & diving programs since July 2018. Brown brought over five years of coaching experience to the Royals program, as he has served as both an assistant and head coach at the high school, collegiate and club levels in his short career to date. Before moving onto Hartwick, Brown was an assistant coach for one year (2017-18) at both Nazareth Area High School in Nazareth, Pa. and the Blue Eagle Swim Team, also based in Nazareth. From August of 2015 through May of 2017, Brown was the head swim & dive coach/aquatics director at SUNY Cobleskill where he led the Tigers programs to unprecedented success. While at Cobleskill, Brown led the men's swimming & diving team to a North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) championship in 2017, while also leading the women's team to back-to-back top-three finishes at the NEAC Championships in 2016 and 2017. In two seasons, SUNY Cobleskill swimmers broke 21 individual and relay school records, while Brown also coached an NCAA Division III Diving Regional qualifier in each of his two seasons at the school. In 2017 alone, Brown guided 16 student-athletes to NEAC All-Conference honors, as well. Brown got his coaching career started across town at Marywood University, where he served as an assistant coach for the Pacers' men's and women's swimming & diving program for one season (2014-15). Brown joined the coaching ranks after a stellar career in the pool at Marywood, whereas a student-athlete he held four school records, was a two-time coaches/MVP award winner, and was the men's team captain in 2013-14. He was also a Landmark Conference Academic All-Conference selection in 2014.

Has been named Landmark Conference Coach of the Year five times (2020, 2021, 2023, 2024, 2025) Led the women's program to back-to-back Landmark Conference titles 2024 and 2025 Has led the women's team to top three finishes in each of first six seasons (1st: 2024, 2025; 2nd: 2020, 2021, 2023 & 3rd: 2022) Men's team has recorded four top-four finishes (2nd: 2025; 3rd: 2021, 2023 & 2024; 4th: 2020) Has guided Lauren Byrne to two Landmark Swimmer of the Year awards and Jeanna Gailius to four Landmark Diver of the Year awards Nicole Stofko also garnered Diver of the Year honors in 2024 & 2025 Gailius is the lone diver in Landmark history to be named Diver of the Year four times Head coach/aquatics director, The University of Scranton (2019-present) Assistant coach, Harwick College (2018-2019) Assistant coach, Nazareth Area High School & Blue Eagle Swim Club (2017-2018) Head coach/aquatics director, SUNY Cobleskill (2015-2017) Assistant coach, Marywood University (2014-2015) B.S., Biotechnology, Marywood University (2014) M.S., Biotechnology, Marywood University (2015) Chris Brown was named the head coach for the men's and women's swimming & diving programs, as well as the aquatics director at The University of Scranton in August 2019.  Brown is a five-time Landmark Conference Coach of the Year, including back-to-back seasons in 2024-25 on the women's side. During the 2024-25 season, junior Nicole Stofko won both the one-meter and three-meter dives and the 800 free relay team of Aviah Dahlgren, Kimberly Gingrass, Olivia Thomas, and Marina Nunziato claimed first place.  In 2023-24, sophomore Nicole Stofko won both the one-meter and three-meter dives and senior Kayleigh Olszewski won the 200 fly as the women's program captured the Landmark Conference title.  Brown saw Jeanna Gailius become the lone student-athlete in Landmark Conference history to be named Diver of the Year four times after she did so in 2022-23 and the women's swimming & diving team placed second at the Landmark Championships. Danielle Pikulik also won both the 100 and 200 breaststroke at the championship meet.  The men's team placed second at the Landmark Conference Championships in 2025 behind All-Conference finishes from Tim Hause, Jimmy O'Malley, Craig Clarke and Matt Sherry. Brown has also guided the men's team to third place finishes in 2022-23 & 2023-24. In 2021-22, Brown guided the women's team to a third consecutive top three finish at the Landmark Championships and a 9-1 record in dual meets. Lauren Byrne won three individual conference titles in the 100 freestyle (51.80, conference & meet record), 100 breaststroke and 200 IM, while Gailius captured gold in the three meter dive and finished second in the one meter. Two other student-athletes also earned All-Landmark Second Team honors for the women's team in Alanna Kelly (200 breaststroke) and Olszewski and four relay teams swam their way to second place finishes.  On the men's side at the 2021-22 Landmark Championship Meet, Evan Morgan garnered All-Landmark Second Team honors in the 200 freestyle.  After missing most of the 2020-21 campaign because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Brown led the Royals back to the pool for the first-ever Landmark Conference Virtual Swimming & Diving Championship in late February. There, the Royals shined, as the women's team went on to finish runners-up in the conference for the second straight season, while the men's team placed third. For his efforts, Brown was named the Landmark Conference's women's swimming & diving coach of the meet for the second straight season. Indviddually, Brown and the Royals saw Byrne capture Landmark Women's Swimmer of the Meet accolades for the second time in her career, while Gailius was the conference's female Diver of the Meet for the second straight season. In all, the Royals won 10 conference titles (eight women and two men) in the virtual event and garnered 21 All-Landmark selections on the women's side, alone, along with 11 All-Landmark selections on the men's side. In his first season at the helm of the men's and women's programs in 2019-20, he and his staff were named the Landmark Conference women's swimming & diving Coaching Staff of the Year after leading the Royals to a second place finish at the Landmark Conference Championships in Germantown, Md. He also led the men's team to a fourth place finish in the event, as the women went 9-1 and the men 6-4 in dual meets during 2019-20. At the Landmark Conference Championship event, 22 combined Royals men's and women's swimmers earned All-Landmark Conference honors, with 10 earning All-Landmark First Team accolades signifying conference titles in a relay and/or individual events. Brown also guided Byrne to five Landmark Conference championships at the event, as she qualified for the NCAA Division III Championships with a qualifying time in the 200-IM during the event. Bryne went on to earn CSCAA All-American honors in 200-IM, as well. Brown came to Scranton from Hartwick College, where he served as a full-time assistant coach for the men's and women's swimming & diving programs since July 2018. Brown brought over five years of coaching experience to the Royals program, as he has served as both an assistant and head coach at the high school, collegiate and club levels in his short career to date. Before moving onto Hartwick, Brown was an assistant coach for one year (2017-18) at both Nazareth Area High School in Nazareth, Pa. and the Blue Eagle Swim Team, also based in Nazareth. From August of 2015 through May of 2017, Brown was the head swim & dive coach/aquatics director at SUNY Cobleskill where he led the Tigers programs to unprecedented success. While at Cobleskill, Brown led the men's swimming & diving team to a North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) championship in 2017, while also leading the women's team to back-to-back top-three finishes at the NEAC Championships in 2016 and 2017. In two seasons, SUNY Cobleskill swimmers broke 21 individual and relay school records, while Brown also coached an NCAA Division III Diving Regional qualifier in each of his two seasons at the school. In 2017 alone, Brown guided 16 student-athletes to NEAC All-Conference honors, as well. Brown got his coaching career started across town at Marywood University, where he served as an assistant coach for the Pacers' men's and women's swimming & diving program for one season (2014-15). Brown joined the coaching ranks after a stellar career in the pool at Marywood, whereas a student-athlete he held four school records, was a two-time coaches/MVP award winner, and was the men's team captain in 2013-14. He was also a Landmark Conference Academic All-Conference selection in 2014.

Overall record: 114-67 (.630) in eight seasons as head coach Captured two Landmark Conference Championships (2014, 2018) Earned two bids into the NCAA Division III Championship (2014, 2018); advanced to second round in 2018 2015 & 2018 Landmark Conference Coach of the Year; 2018 USTA EPD College Coach of the Year Coached 42 All-Landmark Conference selections, two Landmark Players of the Year, and one Landmark Rookie of the Year Head coach, The University of Scranton (2013-present) Head coach, Marywood University (1986-2007) B.A., The University of Scranton (1984) M.S., Human Resources Administration, The University of Scranton (1996) Janice Winslow was named the 11th women's tennis coach in Scranton history in August 2013. In 11 seasons, Winslow has led the Royals to a combined record of 114-67 (.630) with 10 playoff appearances highlighted by a Landmark Conference championship and NCAA Tournament appearance in 2018.  She has also twice been named the Landmark Conference Coach of the Year, earning the award in both 2015 and 2018, and was named the 2018 United States Tennis Association's Eastern Pennsylvania District College Coach of the Year.  Winslow has also paced Scranton to a 56-15 (.789) mark against Landmark Conference opponents. Janice Winslow & her 2018 USTA EPD College Coach of the Year award The 2017-18 season was a record-breaking year for Winslow and the Royals.  Scranton shattered the program record for wins in a season by going 19-4 (7-0 Landmark) on their way to its first Landmark Conference championship since 2014.  After defeating Catholic 5-1 to win the conference title, the Royals defeated Gwynedd Mercy 5-0 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament for just their second-ever win in the national championship tournament.  A powerful Williams squad would end Scranton's outstanding season in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.   The Royals were well-represented on the year-end Landmark Conference awards as the Royals swept the three major awards with Winslow being named Coach of the Year, senior Julia Frattaroli earning Player of the Year honors, and freshman Tatiana Klacko capturing Rookie of the Year accolades.  Frattaroli and sophomore Nastashia DeNunzio were both named First Team All-Conference in both singles and doubles while Klacko and junior Emilia Jakubek were First Team pick in doubles.  The Royals have advanced to the Landmark Conference semifinals in each of the last three seasons and have totaled 30 victories during that time including a 15-8 mark in conference play. 2024 saw graduate student Lily Nowak break the career singles and doubles wins record  Nowak capped off her spectacular career as she earned All-Landmark honors for a fourth consecutive season.  After having their 2020 canceled because of COVID-19, the Royals returned to the Landmark Conference title match in 2021, losing a heartbreaker at Moravian, 5-4, to finish wtih an 8-2 mark. Going 6-1 in Landmark Conference action throughout the year, three student-athletes earned All-Landmark Conference second team accolades at the end of the year. The 2018-19 campaign was another strong one for Scranton, as they reached the Landmark Conference championship match to finish with an 11-7 overall mark (6-1 in the Landmark). Scranton cleaned up in the postseason conference awards, with six student-athletes earning All-Landmark accolades. Leading the group was DeNunzio, who was named the Landmark's Player of the Year and a First Team All-Conference selection in both singles and doubles. DeNunzio was joined Jakubek as a First Team choice at both singles & doubles, while both Marissa Campo and Emily Kelly were First Team picks in singles. In 2016-17, the Royals finished with an 8-9 overall mark and were the number four seed in the Landmark Conference playoffs. But there, Scranton posted a big upset of top-seeded Drew on the road to earn Scranton a bid to the Landmark Conference Championship match for the third time in Winslow's four seasons as head coach.  In 2015-16, Winslow led the Royals back to the Landmark Conference playoffs, as the team finished with a 12-7 overall mark, 6-1 in the Landmark. Senior Emily Walsh and Frattaroli were First Team All-Landmark Conference selections at both singles and doubles, as Walsh became the programs all-time leader in singles victories during the season.  In her first season as the Royals head coach in 2013-14, Winslow led the team to its third straight Landmark Conference championship and an 11-7 overall record. Walsh earned All-Landmark Conference first-team honors and was named the MVP of the Landmark Conference playoffs. Juniors Megan Azzalina and Nicole Mahaffey also earned second-team all-conference honors. In 2014-15, she piloted the team to a 12-5 record and the no. 2 seed in the Landmark Conference playoffs, where the Royals reached the championship match for the fourth straight season. Four players -- Azzalina, Frattaroli, Mahaffey and Walsh -- went on to earn first-team All-Landmark Conference honors. Winslow returned to coaching after leading the women’s tennis team at nearby Marywood University in Scranton for 21 seasons from 1986 to 2007. During that time, she became the winningest coach in Marywood athletics history (she now ranks second) by going 199-63 (.760) while posting 20 winning seasons, including 10 seasons of 10-or-more victories. The Pacers won nine Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (PAC) titles and two Eastern States Athletic Conference titles under Winslow’s tutelage. She was PAC Coach of the Year on six occasions and was inducted into the Marywood Athletics Hall of Fame in 2003. Two years earlier, she led the Pacers to a school record-tying 14 victories as part of a nine-season run of 10-or-more victories that spanned from 1997-98 through 2005-06. Winslow started her professional career at The University of Scranton in 1986 when she was hired as Associate Director of Recreational Sports. She served in that capacity until 1997, when she became the Director of Recreational Sports, the title she currently holds. She has also served as an adjunct professor in The University’s Department of Exercise Science since 1994. She was honored with membership in the Pro Deo et Universitate for 20 years of service at The University in 2005. A member of the United States Tennis Association, Winslow is also a member and active volunteer with the Lupus Foundation of Northeastern Pennsylvania and was honored as a “Northeast Woman” in 1998 for her work with the Foundation. Landmark Conference Player of the Year (2) Julia Frattaroli (2018), Nastashia DeNunzio (2019) Landmark Conference Rookie of the Year (1) Tatiana Klacko (2018) Landmark Conference Senior Scholar Athlete (3) Emily Walsh (2016), Nastashia DeNunzio (2020), Lily Nowak (2023) All-Landmark Conference Selections (42) Emily Walsh (2014, 2015, 2016 - 1st team singles; 2015, 2016 - 1st team doubles) Devon Cohen (2014 - 1st team singles) Megan Azzalina (2015 - 1st team singles & doubles; 2014 - 2nd team singles; 2013 - 2nd team doubles) Nicole Mahaffey (2015 - 1st team singles & doubles; 2014 - 2nd team singles; 2013 - 2nd team doubles) Julia Frattaroli (2016, 2017, 2018 - 1st team singles; 2015, 2016, 2018 - 1st team doubles; 2017 - 2nd team doubles) Emily Machado (2016 - 2nd team singles) Nastashia DeNunzio (2018, 2019 - 1st team singles & doubles; 2017 - 2nd team singles & doubles) Tatiana Klacko (2018 - 1st team doubles & 2nd team singles; 2021 - 2nd team doubles) Emilia Jakubek (2018, 2019 - 1st team doubles; 2019 - 1st team singles; 2018 - 2nd team singles) Marissa Campo (2019 & 2022 - 1st team doubles) Emily Kelly (2019 - 1st team doubles; 2021 - 2nd team singles & doubles) Elyse Smilnak (2019 - 2nd team doubles) Claire Loughlin (2022 - 1st team doubles; 2019 - 2nd team doubles) Lily Nowak (2022, 2023 & 2024 - 1st team singles; 2023 & 2024 - 1st team doubles; 2021 - 2nd team singles) Tatiana Klacko (2021 - 2nd team doubles) Daniella Wisniewski (2023 - 1st team singles; 2023 & 2024 - 1st team doubles; 2024 - 2nd team singles)

The longest tenured coach currently at the University of Scranton and will enter his 44th season as the head men's golf coach in 2025-26 The 2021 recipient of the Peter A. Carlesimo Award, which honors a person who has made special contributions to athletics and Catholic education 1985 University of Scranton Wall of Fame inductee Overall career record in dual-match competition: 415-122-2 Led the men's golf program to consecutive Landmark Conference titles & NCAA Championship appearances (2023, 2024) Sophomore Danny Harding captured Landmark Conference Player of the Year honors in 2023 and Juliano Nieto was named as Rookie of the Year in 2024 For the women's team, junior Madalyne Buhler earned Landmark Player of the Year honors in 2023 after shooting a program-record 71 (E) in the opening round.  Led Scranton to Middle Atlantic Conference championship in 1988 Has helped 44 players earn All-Conference honors, while two - Will Carey III & Mike Chomicz - have competed at the NCAA Division III Championship Men's Golf Head Coach, The University of Scranton (1982-present) Women's Golf Head Coach, The University of Scranton (2016-present) Bachelor of Science (1976) & MBA - The University of Scranton Ed Karpovich has the longest active tenure among all coaches at The University of Scranton. He completed his 43rd season with the Royals golf programs in 2024-25.  Ed Karopovich receives the 2021 Carlesimo Award Karpovich led the men's program to consecutive Landmark Conference titles in 2022-23 and 2023-24. In the 2023-24 Landmark Conference Championships, the Royals edged out Drew by two strokes after rallying past the Rangers on the back nine.  In 2022-23, Harding sank a birdie putt on the 18th hole to clinch the individual title and also the team title for the Royals with a team score of 613, while Drew took second at 615 over the two-day tournament.  During his tenure, the Royals have compiled an overall record of 406-122-2 in dual-match competition. In fact, the Royals won 61 straight dual matches from the fall of 2017 through the spring of 2022.  He also led Scranton to a Middle Atlantic Conference team championship in 1988. That team, which featured All-American and MAC individual champion Will Carey III, set aschool record with a 24-0 regular-season mark. Thirty of his players have earned all-conference honors, while two -- Carey and Mike Chomicz -- have competed in the NCAA Division III championships. Scranton has won at least 10 matches in 13 of the last 15 seasons, including seven seasons with 12 or more victories highlighted by a 16-0 record in the 2019 season. In the 2021-22 campaign, Scranton finished just five strokes back of Landmark Champion Drew for a second place finish at the conference championship with a team score of 645 (+61) over the two day tournament. In dual matches, the Royals posted an impressive 20-1 record including a perfect 12-0 mark during the fall slate. In the Moravian Invitational on Mar. 30, the Royals won the team title with a score of 320 (+32) and freshman Liam Burtis nabbed medalist honors with an impressive 73 (+1).  Both the Fall 2019 and Spring 2021 campaigns for Karpovich and the Royals were a success, despite both being shortened due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In the fall of 2019, the Royals went a perfect 10-0 in dual matches, finishing second at the Landmark Conference Fall Preview (which served as the Landmark championship for the 2019-20 season). After a long layoff, the Royals didn't skip a beat in the spring of 2021, winning eight dual matches and four invitational titles - the Drew Invitational, Moravian Invitational. Susquehanna Invitational and Marywood Invitational. The Royals capped the season by finishing second at the 2021 Landmark Conference Championship, marking the third time the Royals have finished runners-up in the tournament since its inception in 2018.  In 2013, the Royals had one of the most successful seasons in school history, going 12-0 and winning a trio of invitational titles -- the Utica Invitational, the Susquehanna Invitational and the Glenmaura National Collegiate Invitational. The win at Glenmaura was the team's third straight and came on the second playoff hole in dramatic fashion. The Royals also finished second at the Empire 8 Conference championships, their best finish in their eight seasons in the conference, an accomplishment they would match in 2014. Sophomore Erik Meyer earned first-team all-conference honors by finishing tied for fifth, and junior Charles Hudacek and freshman Eric Montella both earned second-team honors by finishing in a tie for ninth. The 2011 season was one of Karpovich’s most memorable. The Royals went 10-0 in dual-match competition, won their first-ever Glenmaura National Collegiate Invitational title, and placed fourth at the Empire 8 Conference championships, which was Scranton’s second season as a league member. Sophomore Jamie Bresnahan also became the first Royal golfer to earn all-Empire 8 Conference honors, tying for second place with a 72-hole total of 311. The 2018 squad posted an 11-1 record in dual matches during the regular season and finished as the Landmark Conference runner-up, nearly overcoming a 13-stroke deficit on the final day to finish just three strokes behind Goucher. Senior Michael Boland was the individual conference champion and was named the Landmark Conference Player of the Year while freshman Thomas McAuliffe earned Landmark Conference Rookie of the Year honors. Karpovich has also been an ambassador for the sport, joining with former King’s College head coach Tom Davis in 1999 to found the Glenmaura National Collegiate Invitational, an annual event that attracts some of the top Division III talent in the region. Glenmaura National also serves as the Royals’ home course. In addition, he served on the NCAA regional committee in 2011. Karpovich led the Royals to three MAC team titles (1973, 1975, 1976) as a player, while capturing MAC individual championships in 1974 and 1976.  He also competed in the 1974 and 1976 NCAA championships, finishing tied for 150th in 1974 and tied for 42nd in 1976.  He currently serves as treasurer of Lackawanna County. Landmark Conference Top-5 Finishes (6) 2018 (4th), 2020 (3rd), 2021 (4th), 2022 (3rd), 2023 (4th), 2024 (3rd), 2025 (2nd) Landmark Conference Player of the Year (1) Madalyne Buhler (2023) All-Landmark Conference Selections (12) Katie Allen (2018, 2nd team) Madalyne Buhler (2022 & 2023, 1st team; 2024, 2nd team) Julie Cranney (2018, 2nd team) Victoria Dowling (2022, 2nd team) Molly Lennon (2021, 2nd team) Lidia Marranca (2024, Honorable Mention) Emma Nemitz (2019, 2nd team; 2021, 2nd team; 2022, 2nd team) Kate Pagano (2022, 2nd team) Alex Schaul (2024, 2nd team) Brianna Stein (2018, 2nd team) Cassie Weir (2024, Honorable Mention)

Karpovich has also been an ambassador for the sport, joining with former Kings College head coach Tom Davis in 1999 to found the Glenmaura National Collegiate Invitational, an annual event that attracts some of the top Division III talent in the country. Glenmaura National also serves as the Royals home course. In addition, he served on the NCAA regional committee in 2011. Karpovich is a 1976 graduate of the University and a member of its prestigious Wall of Fame.  As a player, he led the Royals to three MAC team titles (1973, 1975, 1976), while capturing MAC individual championships in 1974 and 1976.  He also competed in the 1974 and 1976 NCAA championships, finishing tied for 150th in 1974 and tied for 42nd in 1976.  He currently serves as treasurer of Lackawanna County. 1988 1984 (2nd), 1985 (2nd), 1986 (2nd), 1988 (1st), 1997 (4th), 1998 (5th), 1999 (3rd), *2005 (2nd, tie), 2006 (3rd), 2007 (2nd) *Freedom Conference finishes :  Results from 1990 and 1991 MAC tournaments are unavailable 2011 (4th), 2012 (4th), 2013 (2nd), 2014 (2nd), 2015 (3rd), 2016 (4th) 2011, 2012, 2013 Will Carey (1986, 1987, 1988) Mike Chomicz (1987) Jamie Bresnahan (2011, 2nd team) Ryan Brown (2014, 2nd team; 2015, 2nd team) Chris Schank (2012, 1st team) Erik Meyer (2013, 1st team; 2014, 1st team; 2015, 2nd team) Charles Hudacek (2013, 2nd team) Eric Montella (2013, 2nd team; 2014, 1st team; 2016, 2nd team) Will Carey (1988), *J.T. Yarem (2005) Lee Alvarez (2002) Mike Brozetti (1995) Will Carey (1985, 1986, 1988) Mike Chomicz (1987) Antero Cortes (*2007) Bruce DeSarro (1994) Jim Ferguson (1999) Brian Fries (2005) Tom Guzek (1988, 1989) Keith Hesslin (1996) Sandy LaFoca (1986) Greg Maurer (1997) Kevin Mullen (1997, 1998) Doug Nardella (1995) Tom Noonan (*2006) Dennis Rakaustas (1984) Jeff Slivinski (*2006,*2007) Robert Stott (2001) J.T. Yarem (2003, *2005) Will Carey #The University of Scranton is no longer affiliated with the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Corporation, more commonly known as the Middle Atlantic Conference

John Burgette enters his seventh season as an assistant coach for The University of Scranton wrestling program. Burgette joined the Royals program bringing with him over 15 years of coaching experience, most notably as the head coach at near-by Scranton High School. While the leader of the Knights program, Burgette led the team to a PIAA District II title and multiple Lackawanna League championships, while mentoring 10 District champions, 5 Regional placers, 3 PIAA State placers, and one Regional and PIAA State Champion. Burgette, who also serves as the head coach and owner Mat Assassin's Wrestling Club in Avoca, is a full-time employee of the Scranton Police Department. He resides in Scranton and is the father of three sons - Isiah, Andrew and Jacob - and one daughter, Leah. All three of Burgette's sons were raised in the wrestling community, with two having competed in the sport at the collegiate level. 

Career record: 418-214; (.661) Led Scranton to 11 NCAA Division III Tournaments (2003 (Sweet 16), 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012 (Elite Eight), 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2023) & one ECAC Tournament (2005) Captured 10 conference championships; 2 in the MAC Freedom (2003, 2006) & 8 in the Landmark Conference (2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2023) Qualified for 20 conference tournaments in 24 seasons as head coach: in MAC Freedom (2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007), in Landmark (2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2023, 2025) Led Scranton to 20 winning seasons: 2003 (24-6), 2005 (20-7), 2006 (21-7), 2007 (19-7), 2008 (19-9), 2009 (21-7), 2010 (18-9), 2011 (20-6), 2012 (23-8), 2013 (19-7), 2014 (24-4), 2015 (23-6), 2016 (19-8), 2017 (22-7), 2018 (13-12), 2019 (20-6), 2020 (19-8), 2021 (7-3), 2022 (13-11), 2023 (21-8) Freedom Conference Co-Coach of the Year (2006) Landmark Conference Coach of the Year (2014, 2021) Head coach, The University of Scranton (2001-present) Assistant coach, Bucknell University (1990-2001) Graduate assistant, University of Missouri-Kansas City (1987-89) B.S., Physical Education, Baker University (1987) M.A., Education, University of Missouri Kansas City (1989) Carl Danzig’s Midwestern roots have served him well during his 24-year tenure as head coach. A native of Overland Park, Kansas, Danzig was raised in an area of the country that values hard work, dedication, and humility, just some of the traits that have helped him carry on the Royals’ tradition of success. His record speaks for itself. Danzig has led the Royals to 10 conference championships — eight (2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2023) in the last 15 years as a member of the Landmark Conference and two (2003, 2006) in Scranton’s previous affiliation with the Freedom Conference. The Royals have also established themselves at the national level during Danzig's tenure, making 11 NCAA tournament appearances and advancing to the Sweet 16 in 2003 and the Elite Eight in 2012, which was capped by a no. 15 national ranking by D3hoops.com. In the 2016-17 season, Danzig led the Royals to the Landmark Conference championship and to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Royals finished with a 22-7 overall record, highlighted by a 68-63 win over Moravian in the Landmark Conference championship in the Long Center. Six days later, Scranton had a thrilling 82-77 overtime victory against Oswego State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. In 2014, Danzig was named the Landmark Conference Coach of the Year after leading the Royals to a 24-4 record, the most wins for the program since he led Scranton to 24 victories in 2003. In addition, the Royals won 12 games in conference play, the most since joining the Landmark in 2007. Scranton eclipsed that mark in 2016-17 by winning 14 games and capturing the Landmark title en route to a 23-6 campaign. During the shortened 2021 season, Danzig was able to navigate the Royals through the COVID-19 pandemic and back to their second straight Landmark Conference Championship game, as Scranton finished the year with a 7-3 mark. For his efforts, Danzig earned Landmark Coach of the Year accolades for the second time in his career at Scranton. In 2022-23, he helped guide the Royals to the program's eighth Landmark Conference title and an NCAA Tournament Second Round appearance after a thrilling 65-64 win over NC Wesleyan in the opening round.  His overall record of 402-179 (.692) also includes 12 seasons of at least 20 wins and 20 winning campaigns. Clearly, Danzig’s emphasis on defense and his ability to recruit talented players have paid off handsomely. The Royals have been at or near the top of the Landmark Conference in fewest points allowed and field goal percentage defense over the past 15 years, key factors in Scranton’s 148-70 (.679) league record during this span.  His eye for talent has resulted in 27 of his players earning all-conference honors, including Derek Elphick, the 2003 Freedom Conference Player of the Year; Brian O’Donnell, the 2002 Freedom Rookie of the Year; Zach Ashworth, the 2010 and 2011 Landmark Conference Player of the Year; Travis Farrell, the 2012 Landmark Defensive Player of the Year; Ross Danzig, the 2014 Landmark Player of the Year and 2012 Rookie of the Year; Tommy Morgan, the 2014 Landmark Defensive Player of the Year; John Vitkus, 2016 and 2017 Landmark Conference Defensive Player of the Year; Brendan Boken, the 2016 Landmark Conference Player of the Year; and Logan Bailey, the 2021 Landmark Conference Player of the Year and 2019 Landmark Conference Rookie of the Year. Will McLoughlin garnered 2022 Rookie of the Year accolades and Jackson Danzig was named the 2022-23 Landmark Conference Player of the Year.  Boken took home quite a bit of hardware at the end of his career in 2016. He was named first-team All-American by D3hoops.com and third-team All-American by the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) just a few weeks after the same organization named him All-Middle Atlantic District Player of the Year. Boken finished his career with 1,911 points, the most in school history after Danzig recruited him to come across the country from his home in South Pasadena, Calif. Ashworth (2009, 2010, 2011), Randy Arnold (2006), Boken (2015, 2016 Player of the Year), Luke Hawk (2012), Ross Danzig (2014, 2015), Vitkus (2017), and Matthew Mancuso (2020) have also been named All-Mid-Atlantic region by the NABC, while Elphick, O'Donnell, Ashworth, Tom Bicknell, Eli Londo, Farrell, Boken, Danzig, Vikus, Bailey, and Mancuso earned similar honors from D3hoops.com. In 2011, Ashworth also picked up two more prestigious awards, earning first-team Academic All-America honors by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) and first-team All-American by the NABC, Scranton’s first All-American since 1993. In 2022-23, Jackson Danzig earned NABC Second Team All-American honors and became the 11th player in program history to receive the honor.  During the 2024-25 season, Will McLoughlin earned All-Landmark Conference First Team honors and Sammy Tornabene was named the Landmark Rookie of the Year.  Danzig’s ascension to his first head coaching job mirrored that of many in his profession. He worked his way through the ranks by starting as a graduate assistant with the men's basketball program at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, where he earned a Master of Arts degree in education before landing a position as an assistant coach at Bucknell University. During his 11-year tenure there, the Bison posted an overall record of 180-135 (.571) under head coaches Charlie Woollum and Pat Flannery, including seven winning seasons and 20-or-more wins twice (21 in 1992 and 23 in 1993).  The Bison also advanced to the Patriot League championship game four times during Danzig's tenure, losing to Fordham, 70-65, in 1992; Holy Cross, 98-73, in 1993; Navy, 76-75, in 1997; and Lafayette, 67-63, in 1999. His major duties were recruiting, scheduling, scouting, and film exchange.  He also assisted in the coordination of the Bison summer camp program, community service projects and alumni activities and fund-raising efforts. While an undergraduate at Baker University (Kansas), he was a two-year captain on the men's basketball team and finished his career as the second all-time leading scorer in Wildcat history with 1,732 points.  A three-time all-Heart of America Conference selection and a first team all-district pick in 1987, he led the team in scoring and rebounding three times.  He was also a four-year letterman on the men's golf team. In 2011, he was inducted into the Baker's Hall of Fame. Carl and his wife, Lynette, a certified public accountant, are the parents of three sons:  Ross, Ethan and Jackson. The family resides in Clarks Green, Pennsylvania. CoSIDA Academic All-Americans (1): Zach Ashworth (1st team, 2011; 2nd team, 2010) D3hoops.com All-Americans (1) Brendan Boken (2016, 1st team) D3hoops.com All-Mid-Atlantic Regional Selections (13): Zach Ashworth (2nd team, 2010; 1st team, 2011) Brendan Boken (1st team, 2015; Player of the Year & 1st team, 2016) Tom Bicknell (3rd team, 2008) Jackson Danzig (2nd team, 2022; 1st team, 2023) Ross Danzig (3rd team, 2013; 1st team, 2014; 2nd team, 2015) Derek Elphick (1st team, 2003) Travis Farrell (2nd team, 2012) Eli Londo (3rd team, 2010) Brian O'Donnell (2nd team, 2005) John Vitkus (1st team, 2017) Logan Bailey (Rookie of the Year, 2019; 2nd team, 2021) Matthew Mancuso (2nd team, 2019; 1st team, 2020) Will McLoughlin (3rd team, 2023) National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-Americans (2): Zach Ashworth (2nd team, 2011) Brendan Boken (3rd team, 2016) Jackson Danzig (2nd team, 2023) National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) All-District Selections (8): Randy Arnold (2nd team, 2006) Zach Ashworth (2nd team, 2009; 1st team, 2010; 1st team, 2011) Brendan Boken (2nd team, 2015; Player of the Year & 1st team, 2016) Jackson Danzig (2nd team, 2022; 1st team, 2023) Ross Danzig (1st team, 2014, 2015) Luke Hawk (2nd team, 2012) John Vitkus (1st team, 2017) Matthew Mancuso (1st team, 2020) National All-Jesuit Team (1): Zach Ashworth (2010, 2011) #Freedom Conference Player of the Year Selections (1): Derek Elphick (2003) #Freedom Conference Rookie of the Year Selections (1): Brian O'Donnell (2002) #Freedom Conference Tournament MVP (1): Randy Arnold (2006) Landmark Conference Players of the Year (5): Zach Ashworth (2010, 2011) Ross Danzig (2014) Brendan Boken (2016) Logan Bailey (2021) Jackson Danzig (2023) Landmark Conference Defensive Player of the Year (3): Travis Farrell (2012) Tommy Morgan (2014) John Vitkus (2016, 2017) Landmark Conference Rookie of the Year (3): Ross Danzig (2012) Logan Bailey (2019) Will McLoughlin (2022) Sammy Tornabene (2025) Landmark Conference Tournament MVP (2): Brendan Boken (2014, 2015) John Vitkus (2017) #All-Freedom/Landmark Conference Selections (27): Randy Arnold (2006, 2007, 2008) Zach Ashworth (2008, 2009, 2010, 2011) Logan Bailey (2019, 2020) Paul Biagioli (2009) Tom Bicknell (2006, 2007, 2008) Brendan Boken (2014, 2015, 2016) Stephen Braunstein (2022, 2023) Darren Cannon (2005) Ethan Danzig (2017, 2018) Jackson Danzig (2021, 2022, 2023) Ross Danzig (2013, 2014, 2015) Kyle DeVerna (2019, 2020) Kevin Doolan (2017) Derek Elphick (2002, 2003) Ryan FitzPatrick (2009) Travis Farrell (2011, 2012, 2013) Luke Hawk (2011, 2012) Justin Klingman (2015) Dan Loftus (2002, 2003) Eli Londo (2010) Matthew Mancuso (2019, 2020) Tommy Morgan (2014) Will McLoughlin (2023, 2025) Brian O'Donnell (2003, 2004, 2005) Drew Schankweiler (2018) Jon Spatola (2024) John Vitkus (2016, 2017) #The University of Scranton is no longer affiliated with the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) or the Freedom Conference of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Corporation Name Years Record Pct. Bill Moore 1916-1926 114-37 .754 Jack Harding 1926-1937 119-56 .680 Ed Coleman 1938-1942 45-51 .469 *Robert Zinder 1941-1942 9-16 .360 John 'Les' Dickman 1946-1947 1-6 .143 #James Freeman 1946-1949 28-45 .384 Doug Holcomb 1949-1951 21-36 .368 Pete Carlesimo 1951-1955 60-78 .435 Ray Welsh 1955-1956 9-13 .409 Fiore Cesare 1956-1963 76-92 .452 Jack Koniszewski 1963-1964 12-14 .462 Nat Volpe 1964-1972 98-80 .551 ^Dave Ocorr 1971-1972 11-2 .846 Bob Bessoir 1972-2001 554-263 .678 Carl Danzig 2001-Present 418-214 .661 *Split head coaching duties with Ed Coleman (1941-1942) #Split head coach duties with John Dickman (1946-1947) ^Coached final 13 games of the 1971-1972 season

Career Record: 225-65-38; .744 Led Scranton to 10 Landmark Conference Championships (2010, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024) Led the Royals to three NCAA Sweet 16 appearances (2021, 2022, 2024) Earned 12 NCAA Division III Championship bids (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024) Advanced to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament seven times (2010, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2024) Qualified for the Landmark Conference Playoffs in all 17 seasons as head coach Three-time United Soccer Coaches' Regional Coaching Staff of the Year (2016, 2021, 2024) Eight-time Landmark Conference Coach of the Year (2010, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024) Led Scranton to 15 winning seasons: 2008 (11-8), 2009 (13-4-2), 2010 (16-6-1), 2011 (13-4-3), 2012 (9-7-5), 2013 (15-3-3), 2014 (10-8-2), 2015 (13-4-2), 2016 (17-1-2), 2017 (15-4-2), 2018 (16-2-3), 2019 (11-5-5), 2021 (18-1-1), 2022 (17-3-2), 2023 (13-4-3), 2024 (19-2-2)   Head Coach, The University of Scranton (2008-Present) Assistant Coach, Moravian College (2007) Assistant Coach, Elmira College (2004-2006) B.S., Management, The University of Scranton (2004) M.S., Adult Education, Elmira College (2006) In 17 seasons, former Royal standout Colleen Pivirotto (formerly Murphy) has led the Royals to 10 Landmark Conference championships (2010, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024) and 12 NCAA tournament appearances (2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024). She has led Scranton to the Landmark Conference playoffs in all 17 seasons in which she has coached the Royals. Pivirotto has guided the Royals to NCAA Sweet 16 appearances in 2021, 2022 and 2024.  In addition, her players have earned all-Landmark Conference honors 89 times, including Chelsea Paskman, a two-time all-American by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA), Rebecca Russo, who was a United Soccer Coaches All-American honoree in 2018, Hope Drewes and Teresa Hegarty who both earned USC All-American honors in 2021 and Niamh Healy who was named as a Second Team USC All-American in 2023 and a First Team USC All-American in 2024. The afore-mentioned five names along with 22 others — Christina Akalski, Emily Bannon, Colleen Berry, Caitlin Byrne, Aileen Carr, Erin Casey, Grace Elliott, Liv Enderle, Sarah Gibbons, Mary Haggerty, Jamie Hreniuk, Amanda Kresge, Erica Licari, Claire Mulholland, Nikki Olson, Sydney Parker, Samatha Russo, Jasmine Sconciafurno, Claire Sites, Amanda Steinberg, Erin Unterstein, and Carolyn Warner — have earned NSCAA/USC all-regional honors. Pivirotto returned to her alma mater in January 2008, replacing Toby Lovecchio, who served as interim head coach for the 2007 season after veteran head coach Joe Bochicchio passed away on July 24, 2007. Pivirotto returned to Scranton after serving as assistant women’s soccer coach at Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa., in 2007. The Greyhounds finished 15-6-1 and advanced to the championship match of the Landmark Conference tournament, and received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. Prior to her appointment at Moravian, she served as an assistant women’s soccer coach at Elmira College in Elmira, N.Y., from August 2004 through June 2006, including a stint as acting head coach from December 2005 through March 2006, while working on and eventually earning her Master of Science degree in adult education. Pivirotto also served as an administrative intern for the National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Administrators in Wilmington, N.C., where she was responsible for office management, assisting with the 2006 NACWAA convention, along with marketing and public relations. Pivirotto was a four-year letter-winner on some of the most successful teams in Scranton history under the legendary Bochicchio. She was a four-time all-Freedom Conference selection — first team in 2000 and 2003 and second team in 2001 and 2002 — and earned first-team all-Mid-Atlantic regional honors by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) in 2003. She started 81 of 83 career matches as the Royals posted a four-year overall record of 71-13-4 (.830), including four Freedom Conference championships and four NCAA tournament appearances. In her senior year, she served as team captain and was a key member of a Royal defensive unit that posted 21 shutouts en route to a school-record 22 victories on a team that ended its season with a hard-fought 1-0 loss in double overtime to eventual champion Oneonta State University in Oneonta, N.Y., in the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament. She also played a key role on the 2001 team that lost a 1-0 decision to Wheaton College (Ill.) in the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament in Wheaton, Illinois, to put the wraps on a 17-4-1 season. She was inducted into The University's Wall of Fame in 2014.  Pivirotto is a native of Langhorne, Pa., and a graduate of Neshaminy High School. She was inducted into the Neshaminy High School Hall of Fame for girls’ soccer in 2006. Pivirotto received her national diploma (with distinction) from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) in 2008. Pivirotto also serves as an assistant director of athletics and senior woman administrator. She is married to former University of Scranton men's soccer coach Matt Pivirotto, and the couple is the parents of their son, Ben.  All-Landmark Conference Selections (47) Christina Akalski (1st team, 2013, 2014, 2015) Kelsey Bacon (1st team, 2015) Emily Bannon (2nd team, 2022, 2023, 2024) Colleen Berry (1st team, 2017, 2018) Emily Boyce (2nd team, 2008) Caitlin Byrne (2nd team, 2009; 1st team, 2010) Aileen Carr (1st Team, 2024) Erin Casey (2nd team, 2012; 1st team, 2013, 2014, 2016) Callie Deola (2nd team, 2019, 2021) Isabella DiBenedetto (2nd team, 2021) Hope Drewes (2nd team, 2018; 1st team, 2021) Grace Elliott (2nd team, 2019; 1st team, 2021) Liv Enderle (1st team, 2023) Emily Farrell (1st team, 2010) Sarah Gibbons (1st team, 2011) Shae Guilfoyle (2nd team, 2019) Mary Haggerty (1st team, 2022, 2023, 2024) Niamh Healy (1st team, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024) Teresa Hegarty (1st team, 2021, 2022) Jamie Hreniuk (1st team, 2016, 2017, 2018) Amanda Kresge (1st team, 2011) Erica Licari (2nd team, 2016, 2017, 2018) Sam Lowe (2nd team, 2022) Emily MacPhee (1st team, 2008) Kelsy McAnelly (2nd team, 2011; 1st team, 2012; 1st team, 2013) Claire Mulholland (2nd team, 2023, 1st team, 2024) Kaylee Murphy (2nd team, 2023) Nikki Olson (1st team, 2022, 2023, 2024) Sydney Parker (2nd team, 2009; 1st team, 2010; 2nd team, 2011; 1st team, 2012) Chelsea Paskman (1st team, 2008; 1st team, 2009; 1st team, 2010) Becca Russo (1st team, 2017, 2018, 2019) Samantha Russo (1st team, 2010; 1st team, 2011; 1st team, 2012; 1st team, 2013) Eileen Sodano (1st team, 2008) Jessica Sciscione (1st team, 2010; 1st team, 2011; 1st team, 2012) Jasmine Sconciafurno (2nd team, 2013; 1st team, 2014, 2015) Claire Sites (1st team, 2022) Amanda Steinberg (2nd team, 2021) Taylor Stevens (2nd team, 2016) Mazie Stiles (2nd team, 2019) Emily Tantala (2nd team, 2024) Erin Toburen (1st team, 2018, 2019) Erin Unterstein (1st team, 2009) Brittany Uricchio (1st team, 2016) Gianna Vitolo (2nd team, 2015) Ellen Walker (2nd team, 2013) Carolyn Warner (1st team, 2016) Krissy Welsh (1st team, 2015, 2016) Landmark Conference Defensive Player of the Year (6) Caitlin Byrne (2010) Amanda Kresge (2011) Erin Casey (2013) Jasmine Sconciafurno (2015) Carolyn Warner (2016) Rebecca Russo (2018) Landmark Conference Offensive Player of the Year (5) Chelsea Paskman (2009, 2010) Samantha Russo (2013) Jamie Hreniuk (2016, co-Offensive Player of the Year) Grace Elliott (2021) Niamh Healy (2022, 2023, 2024) Landmark Conference Rookie of the Year (5) Aileen Carr (2024) Samantha Russo (2010) Christina Akalski (2013) Shae Guilfoyle (2017) Niamh Healy (2021) USC/NSCAA All-American Selections (5) Chelsea Paskman (2nd team, 2009; 3rd team, 2010) Rebecca Russo (2nd team, 2018) Hope Drewes (2nd team, 2021) Teresa Hegarty (3rd team, 2021) Niamh Healy (2nd team, 2023; 1st team, 2024) USC/NSCAA All-Mid-Atlantic Region Selections (28) Christina Akalski (2nd team, 2013, 2014; third team, 2015) Emily Bannon (3rd team, 2023) Colleen Berry (2nd team, 2018) Caitlin Byrne (3rd team, 2010) Aileen Carr (1st team, 2024) Erin Casey (3rd team, 2013; 2nd team, 2016) Hope Drewes (1st team, 2021) Grace Elliott (2nd team, 2021) Liv Enderle (3rd team, 2023) Sarah Gibbons (2nd team, 2011) Mary Haggerty (2nd team, 2022, 2023, 2024) Niamh Healy (1st team, 2021, 2023, 2024; 2nd team, 2022) Teresa Hegarty (1st team, 2021; 2nd team, 2022) Jamie Hreniuk (2nd team, 2016, 2017, 2018) Amanda Kresge (2nd team, 2011) Erica Licari (1st team, 2017; 2nd team, 2018) Claire Mulholland (2nd team, 2024) Nikki Olson (2nd team, 2023, 2024; 3rd team, 2022) Sydney Parker (3rd team, 2010) Chelsea Paskman (2nd team, 2008; 1st team, 2009; 1st team, 2010) Becca Russo (2nd team, 2017, 2019; 1st team, 2018) Samantha Russo (2nd team, 2010; 1st team, 2011; 2nd team, 2013) Jasmine Sconciafurno (2nd team, 2015) Claire Sites (2nd team, 2022) Amanda Steinberg (2nd team, 2021) Erin Toburen (2nd team, 2018) Erin Unterstein (2nd team, 2009) Carolyn Warner (3rd team, 2016) Name Years Seasons Record Pct. Colleen Pivirotto '04 2008 - Present 17 225-65-38 .744 Toby Lovecchio '85 (Interim) 2007 1 9-9-2 .500 Joe Bochicchio  1984-2006 23 297-144-34 .665 John Kelly Morahan (co-head coach) George McGill '84 (co-head coach) 1983 1 10-4-1 .700 Totals 1983-2024 42 529-218-73 .689