With the 2018-19 academic year rapidly approaching, I wanted to take a moment to reflect back on the recently-completed 2017-18 academic year, showcasing a few of the many highlights our student-athletes achieved in the classroom as well as in their respective athletic arenas.

In these pages, you can view the accomplishments of each of Wagner’s 22 intercollegiate programs, including women’s lacrosse and women’s water polo, which each won an NCAA Tournament game after winning their respective conference championship. The Women’s Water Polo team, MAAC I’m proud to report that Wagner now has the distinction of winning six straight NEC Champion for the fifth straight year Student-Athlete of the Year Awards with men’s tennis player Charlton Boyd taking home this year’s honor.

In addition, a total of 95 student-athletes were named to NEC Commissioner’s Honor Roll for achieving a 3.75 GPA or higher, a select group that is a part of 229 student-athletes that earned NEC Honor Roll honors for meeting the threshold of a 3.2 GPA or better.

Specific recognition is in order for our three student-athletes who were named the NEC Scholar-Athletes in their respective sports –namely Sierra Clark (women’s basketball), Charlton Boyd (Men’s Tennis) and Nick Mascelli (Baseball).

With football’s Greg Senat, Matt Diaz, and Mathieu Loiselle, baseball’s Phil Capra, and The Women’s Lacrosse team, women’s basketball’s Sierra Clark, the Seahawks will also be well-represented in the 2018 NEC champion professional ranks, as all signed contracts to continue their athletic careers beyond their Wagner Athletics Year In Review 2017/18 time on Grymes Hill. Written by the Athletics Media Looking forward, we are excited to add two sports to the Seahawk athletic family, with Relations Department: John Beisser, Brian women’s triathlon becoming a varsity sport this upcoming season, while women’s field Morales, Max Rottenecker, Nicole Hopton, and hockey will start competing as a varsity program in 2019. Marcus Thatcher.

Layout and Design: Max Rottenecker Go Seahawks! Photos: Dave Saffran, Bob Park, Kostas Lym- peropoulos, Mike McLaughlin, Ricky Bassman, Dave Silverman, Carlisle Stockton, Kimberly Walt Hameline Moss, David Bernal, NEC, MAAC, ECAC, Buf- falo Bills, , Tennessee Titans student-athlete Spotlight: Greg Senat Greg's Going Pro After months of preparation, the day finally came - Wagner offensive tackle Greg Senat was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the sixth round of the NFL Draft, becoming the first Seahawk draft pick in 53 years. At 5:16 p.m. on April 28, Senat’s name was announced as the 38th pick of the sixth round and 212th selection overall. Minutes earlier, Senat’s cell phone rang with news of the impending great news. The 6-6, 310-pound Senat’s journey to the NFL was a unique one. A four-year mem- ber of the Seahawk men’s basketball team, Senat went on football scholarship prior to the 2016 season and became a fixture on the Seahawk offensive line, starting all 22 games that he played in during his two-year gridiron career. In 2016-17, Senat helped the Wagner hoops team to a 16-14 season as a senior before competing solely in foot- ball during the 2017 season as a fifth-year senior.

3 student-athlete Spotlight: Kimberly watson The MVP

Kimberly Watson knows how to find the back of the net. The senior was the top point-scorer in the nation in 2018, which earned her Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) All-American Honorable Mention honors to go along with her fourth straight MAAC Championship. Watson earned All-America honors for the second straight year after accumulating an NCAA-best 109 goals in being recognized as the 2018 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Offensive Player of the Year. The fourth-year Seahawk won 81 sprints while leading the nation in total points with 158 this season.The Pointe-Claire, Quebec native finished her collegiate career ranking third all-time in Wagner history with 293 goals, sixth all-time with 149 assists, and eighth all-time with 109 drawn exclusions.Watson continued to excel during the postseason, helping Wagner record its second-ever NCAA Tournament win with a 10-7 victory over the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), she contributed two goals and grabbed six steals to help secure the triumph for the Seahawks.

4 Student-athlete Spotlight: Charlton Boyd Charlton Boyd wrapped up one of the most prolific careers in recent memory, leaving Grymes Hill as the NEC’s Student-Athlete of the Year, NEC Co-Scholar Athlete of the Year for men’s tennis and NEC male The Leader Scholar-Athlete of the Year. For the second time in his career, he was named to the All-NEC Second Team while leading the Seahawks to the program’s first-ever NEC title match against Bryant back on April 22. At the conclusion of the tournament, Boyd was named to the inaugural All-Tournament team. He became the first Seahawk men’s tennis player to post 20 or more victories, ending his senior campaign with a 27-3 overall record. Over the course of his four- year career, Boyd recorded a program- record 75 wins against just 24 defeats for a career win percentage of .758, the highest-mark in program history. Prior to the May 11th Wagner Commencement, Boyd collected three awards the night before, which included the 2018 Dr. Donald W. Spiro Award for Outstanding Academic & Co-Curricular Achievements, presented to the most outstanding graduating senior for overall excellence. Additionally, he received the 2018 Phyllis Andors Award, in recognition for outstanding performance in Government & Politics while earning the 2018 Barna Csuros Memorial Award, presented to an accomplished student pursuing law.

5 student-athlete Spotlight: Dorian McMenemy Overcoming Adversity

Dorian McMenemy is a two-time Olympian and holds multiple national records for the Dominican Republic. Her biggest victory, however, came outside of the pool. Following her freshman season of 2015-16 when she helped the Seahawks to a new school and Northeast Conference (NEC) record in the 200 Medley Relay, as well as a school record in the 400 Free Relay, McMenemy went on to compete in the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in August. Shortly after arriving back in the U.S. and resuming her classes and training, McMenemy suffered a stroke during practice. After being unable to compete, and having to spend time in the hospital recovering from the horrific incident, the junior returned to Wagner for the second semester and resumed workouts and practices. Just 10 months after her the stroke, McMenemy returned to competition at the Bay State Games, and won three swimming gold medals. As an inspiration to many, McMenemy is this year’s recipient of the Bay State Games National Athlete of the Year Award for the Female Age 19 & Older Category and was presented with the award at Universal Studios Hard Rock Live in Orlando, Florida. For the Seahawks, McMenemy helped Wagner to its second straight ECAC Championships and a second-place finish at the 2018 NEC Championships.

6 student-athlete Spotlight: jojo Cooper

FranchiseJojo Cooper can ball. The seniorPlayer guard shined during his final year on Grymes Hill, leading the Seahawks to their second NEC regular season title in three years along with an invitation to the National Invitational Tournament (NIT). Cooper was tabbed to the 2017-18 All-Met Second Team along with being named to the 2018 All-NEC First Team, the 2018 All-NEC Tournament Team, as well as the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) Division I All-District 18 First Team. Cooper was also a participant in the inaugural 3X3U National Championship, presented by Dos Equis, held in San Antonio, TX. Regarded as one of the NEC’s top defensive guards during his first three collegiate seasons, Cooper enjoyed a breakout senior season in 2017-18, scoring in double-figures 28 times (45 times for his career), while hitting for 20 or more points on six different occasions. Cooper wrapped up his four-year Seahawk with 1,018 points career points (43rd all-time) while dishing out 517 assists (sixth all-time time).

7 student-athlete Spotlight: Sierra Clark Sierra Clark can do it all on and off the basketball court. Coming to Wagner as a graduate transfer, Clark immediately left her Soaring Sierra mark on the Seahawks’ women’s basketball program, earning a spot on the All-NEC First Team and All-Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association Second Team. The Hughesville, MD native ranked second in the league at 18.6 points and 9.7 rebounds per game. She was also the NEC-leader with 68 blocked shots, which is second on the Seahawk all- time single-season list. Additionally, Clark recorded an NEC best 16 double-doubles on the season. Off the court, Clark posted a perfect 4.0 GPA while pursuing a master’s degree in Higher Education Leadership Organization, which helped her become the first Seahawk women’s basketball player to win Northeast Conference (NEC) Women’s Basketball Student-Athlete of the Year, in addition to earning a spot on the prestigious 2017-18 CoSIDA Academic All-District I First Team.

8 student-athlete Spotlight: Sierra Clark Women’s Lacrosse Champions! Led by third-year head coach Katie Rowan, the Seahawks claimed their second NEC Championship in the last three years, first NCAA Tournament win in program history, and most victories in a single season. The 40 wins amassed by the six-member senior class of 2018 (attack Heidi Colford, goalie Lucy Darlington, NEC Midfielder of the Year Lauren Ednie, defender Carolyn Marron, and midfielder April Simmons), also set a program record. In addition, midfielder Ally Alliegro, the NEC Rookie of the Year, set the Wagner single-season for points in a season with 70. For the season, the Green & White went 14-6 overall, 7-1 in league. After earning a heart- stopping 12-11 double-overtime win over Bryant in the NEC Championship game, the Seahawks made history by earning a 13-9 victory over Mercer in NCAA preliminary round play.

9 Women’s Water Polo A Ring For Each Finger

Under the direction of eighth-year head coach and 2018 MAAC Coach of the Year, Chris Radmonovich, the 2018 Wagner women’s water polo team claimed its fifth straight MAAC Championship title, second NCAA Tournament win in program history and tied for the most victories in a single season, finishing 25-7 overall and 14-0 in league play. For seniors Kimberly Watson, Elise Begg, Lacey Anderson, and Anna Ward, their collective Seahawk careers amassed 105 career victories, four MAAC Championships, four regular season titles, four NCAA-opening round appearances, and two trips to the NCAA Championship tournament. In addition, Senior utility Kimberly Watson and junior attack Erica Hardy, the top two point-scorers in the nation in 2018, were each named ACWPC All- American Honorable Mention selections as the Seahawks extended their MAAC winning streak to 50. 10 Women’s Water Polo Baseball Led by seventh-year head coach Jim Carone, who earned his second NEC Coach of the Year honor in 2018, and a record six Seahawks who earned All-NEC honors, Wagner amassed a program-best 38 wins (38-18), in addition to collecting a program high 21 conference wins (21-7). Additionally, the Green & White were the 2018 NEC Co-Regular Season champions. Senior Nick Mascelli finished his career on Grymes Hill as the all-time career hits leader with 252. Wagner went 2-2 in this year’s NEC Tournament, the first-time they have played four games in the tournament since the 2004 season. Junior left-hander Neil Abbatiello, senior infielder Sean Mazzio, sophomore reliever Nick Robino and sophomore designated hitter Freddy Sabido were each tabbed to the All-NEC First Team, while senior outfielder Kyle Cala and junior catcher Phil Capra, a 15th-round pick in the 2018 MLB Draft by the New York Mets, copped All-NEC Second Team honors. Record Breakers

11 baseball

12 baseball Men’s Basketball Seahawks Soar En route to being named the 2017-18 NEC Coach of the Year, Wagner sixth-year head man Bashir Mason guided the Seahawks to a 23-10 record, and to the program’s second NEC regular season title and NIT appearance in the last three years. The Green & White had three players garner All-NEC honors in senior guard JoJo Cooper sophomore backcourt mate , and redshirt-junior swingman Romone Saunders. In receiving NEC Coach of the Year honors, Mason became the first Seahawk coach to ever win the award multiple times, having first won the honor back in 2016. He was also tabbed the NABC Division I District 18 Coach of the Year. The Green & White were especially tough in NEC play, compiling a 14-4 league mark, which were the most league wins by a Mason-coached team and just one shy of the Seahawks’ single-season record.

13 14 women’s basketball

The Seahawks were led all season by graduate student Sierra Clark, who ranked second in the NEC at 18.6 points and 9.7 rebounds per game, while leading the conference with 68 blocked shots, which ranked second on the Seahawk all-time single-season list. For her efforts, Stepping Stones the 5-11 forward earned a spot on the All-NEC First Team well as All- MBWA Second Team. Redshirt freshman guard Morgan Lenahan was second on the team in scoring at 9.5 points per game, having hit for double figures 14 times. Headlined by a career-high 23-point outing vs. FDU (1/6/18), another redshirt freshman, Taylah Simmons, checked in at 9.2 ppg. along with a 5.6 rebounds per game average, while junior Nakyila Carter was the team’s assist leader with 77 (2.9 per game). The Seahawks finished 6-23 overall, 4-14 in the NEC. Of those 14 conference defeats, eight came by single digits, six of which were by final margins of five points or less.

15 women’s cross country Bell Tolls

Redshirt senior Nicole Bell was Wagner’s top performer for the ninth-place Seahawks at the 2017 NEC Championships, crossing the finish line in 23rd with a time of 19:01.2. Freshman Vivian Liell was among the top 30 with a time of 19:27.6 in her first conference championship meet while fellow newcomer Jordan Sorilla crossed the finish line with a time of 20:40.3. For her efforts throughout the fall, Liell was named to the NEC All-Rookie Team. A two-time NEC Rookie of Week honoree, Liell’s first-year highlights included a fifth-place showing at the Hofstra University Multi-Meet, where she crossed the finish line at 19:44.1. Her best finish came at the 16 NJIT Highlander XC Challenge, when she took third with a finals time of 19:03.69. Liell was also a two-time NEC Rookie of the Week honoree. women’s cross country men’s cross country Wagner delivered a sixth-place showing at last fall’s 2017 NEC Championship behind the running of Joseph Abbatiello, who capped his collegiate cross country career by placing ninth with a time of 26:36.6. Abbatiello Gives In finishing among the top-10 harriers Abbatiello shaved off nearly four minutes off his time from the 2016 championship race, as this year’s ninth-place finish earned him a spot on the All-NEC Performer team. Sophomore Jonathan Besselink finished his second career conference meet among the top-25 Wagner A Jolt racers, crossing the finish line in 23rd place with time of 27:19.5, trimming nearly three minutes off his time from 2016. Other notable performances for the Seahawks were turned in by top-40 finishers Nick Velez, a sophomore who clocked in with a time of 27.57.3 and junior Matthew Whalen, who had a time of 28:07.1

17 Women’s Fencing Fencing Firsts

In just its second season of existence, Wagner sent two student-athletes to the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regional competition in freshmen Abby Buckborough and Dove Sinclair, who qualified through their performances throughout the regular season. Buckborough, Wagner’s leading fencer on the season, placed 24th in the regionals while Sinclair checked in with a 32nd-place finish. After delivering an early-season ninth-place effort at the Penn State Open, Buckborough turned in a dominant performance at the LIU Post Invitational, winning 17 out of 18 bouts on the day, in the Seahawks to a win over Yeshiva. Sinclair, meanwhile, provided Wagner with additional firepower in the sabre weapon, finishing second on the team in victories during the season. Her best finish of the season came at the NIWFA Christmas Invite, hosted by 18 Drew University, where the first-year Seahawk placed 20th overall. Women’s Fencing Football The Seahawks capped the 2017 season on a resounding note, posting an impressive 28- 15 win at Sacred Heart behind junior First- Team All-NEC running back Ryan Fulse, who rumbled for 192 yards on 26 carries, along with Ryan Rumbles three touchdowns. This performance allowed Wagner to finish the season with an overall record of 4-7, including a 2-4 mark in the NEC. For the season, Fulse wound up with 1,306 yards on the ground, which ranked fourth in the nation and ninth on the Seahawk all-time single-season rushing list. The Seahawks, who also owned an eye-opening 37-20 victory over Lehigh, placed three players on the All- NEC First Team and two more on the All-NEC Second Team. In addition to Fulse, offensive lineman Matt Diaz and kicker James Cooper. Copped First-Team All-League honors while earning spots on the second team were junior Chris Woodard and junior linebacker Quintin Hampton, who recorded a team-best 82 tackles. Wagner’s sack leader was sophomore linebacker Cameron Gill, with 11. Junior quarterback Luke Massei completed 58.4 percent of his passes for 1,371 yards and seven touchdowns, with his favorite targets being wide receivers D’Erren Wilson (33 receptions) and John Williams (32 receptions).

19 Football

20 Men’s Golf

Mushaffen Makes His Mark The Wagner men’s golf team shot its best score of the weekend on the final day at the 2018 NEC Championship in Daytona Beach, FL back in May en route to a seventh- place finish. Senior Nicholas Mushaffen improved his score in each of his last two rounds in earning a spot on the NEC All-Tournament team with a 10th-place finish, capped by an even-par final round 72. Junior A.J. Skinner carded a one-over par 73 in the final round, which, on the heels of rounds of 76 and 83, placed him in a tie for 17th with freshman teammate Ben Steenland, who shot scores of f 81-75-76. Rounding out the Seahawk lineup were senior Lucas Moreno, who averaged a team-best 75.8 strokes per round on the year, and junior Oskar Sundberg. The best individual finish by a Seahawk this season was Skinner’s impressive two-under par (69-71) second-place showing at the 104-man Villanova Wildcat Invitational.

21 men’s golf Women’s Golf Double Trouble The Seahawk women’s golf team was paced by Junior Pascalle Tego and senior Kyra Alexander, each of whom earned spots on the All-NEC Second Team. For Tego, this marked the second consecutive year that she was named second-team All-League. In 2017- 18, the Mexico City native led the Seahawks with a 78.6 scoring average and three top- 10 finishes to her credit. She finished in a tie for third at the Vannessa Picciotto Memorial Collegiate and sixth at the season-ending NEC Championship. By virtue of her top-10 finish at the NEC’s, she also earned a spot on the league’s All-Tournament team. Alexander was second on the team with a 79.9 scoring average this season. After finishing in a tie for fifth at Picciotto Memorial Intercollegiate, Alexander, like Tego, earned a spot on the NEC All-Tournament team based on a tie for 10th finish in the NEC Championship.

22 Women’s Golf Men’s Lacrosse Streilein Sets Records When senior attackman Andrew Streilein tickled the twine one last time in the 2018 season finale at Mount St. Mary’s, it capped a brilliant four- year career that saw the South Jersey native graduate as Wagner’s all-time career leader in goals (92), assists (58) and points (150). Senior defenseman Andrew Park was credited with two caused turnovers on the same day at the Mount, allowing him to finish his ultra-productive Seahawk career with program-record 87 caused turnovers. Streilein and Park formed one half of Wagner’s senior four-man captaincy core, along with defenseman Tanner Dixon and midfielder Joe Lomeli. The 2018 Seahawks finished the season with a mark of 4-10.

23 Men’s Lacrosse New Beginnings women’s Soccer The Seahawks, who posted non-conference victories over Delaware St, Rider and Saint Peter’s under first-year head coach Phil Cassella, were led defensively in 2017 by sophomore Delaney Beck and junior Katie Viscardi, a pair of goalkeepers who recorded 75 and 42 saves, respectively. Beck also pulled off one of soccer’s rarest feasts by coming forward to score a goal from her keeper position, which came on a direct free kick at Delaware St. Offensively, the Green & White were led by sophomore Maria Nunez and juniors Kirsten Bischoff and Sandra Battista, who tallied four points apiece. Wagner, which went 3-12-3 on the season, also had the distinction of finishing the 2017- 18 academic year with the highest team GPA among all Seahawk teams as a 3.70 team GPA in the spring led to an overall team GPA of 3.63. Individually, Beck was recognized with the Seahawks’ Spring 2018 All-Academic Award for women’s soccer with a perfect 4.0 GPA.

24 women’s Soccer Softball Junior sensation Karen Prihoda picked up three major honors in the spring, having been been named to the National Fastpitch Prihoda Power Coaches Association (NFCA) All- Region First Team for the second consecutive season, which came on the heels of her second straight CoSIDA Academic All- District Team selection and third consecutive All-NEC selection. A utility player who played primarily at second base in 2018 for the Seahawks, Prihoda once again led Wagner in nearly every offensive category, hitting an NEC-best .380 overall, while tying for second on the Seahawk all-time single season list with 15 doubles. In addition, the Garden State native finished second in the league with a .627 slugging percentage. Sophomore Hannah Lewis also earned All-NEC Second-Team honors as an outfielder after leading Wagner with a .425 batting average in conference play. Under the direction of first-year head coach Lindsey Ubrun, the Green & White went 15-28 on the season, 5-11 in NEC play.

25 Softball Silver Seahawks women’s swimming and diving

Wagner earned a second-place finish at the 2018 NEC Championships, led by senior captain Maddie McNichol who repeated as the NEC Champion in the 1650 Free, finishing in 17:07.50 for her second consecutive conference crown in the competition’s longest event. The second Seahawk to win gold on the night was freshman Wyeth Spike, who took first place in the 200 Back for the first conference title of her young career, touching the wall in 2:00.16. Spike rounded off her excellent performance with a silver medal in the 200 Fly (2:03.42), finishing ahead of sophomore Kelli Boston (2:04.28), who also finished with her second medal of the week. In the 3-meter diving competition, junior Adrianna Warning took second place with 252.80 points, with senior Sam Lavrich finishing fourth with 236.40 points in her final competition as a Seahawk. Rounding out the medals on the evening was the 400 Free Relay, which earned a third-place finish, as McNichol, freshman Ida 26 Eriksen, junior Andrea Gustafsson, and senior Kirsty Hessing finished in 3:27.72. women’s swimming and diving Men’s Tennis

TheFive members Fab of the Wagner Five men’s tennis team earned 2018 All-NEC honors as the Seahawks reached the conference title match for the first time in program history. Representing the Green & White as All-NEC performers were senior Dylan Walters, who was named All-NEC First Team in singles while the junior pairing of Anatoliy Lashkul and Dale Sandy were named to the First Team doubles squad. Lashkul and senior Charlton Boyd earned spots on the All-NEC Second-Team singles list, while Walters and his doubles partner, junior Eric Poland, were also tabbed to the Second Team. This marked the third straight season that at least one member of the Wagner men’s tennis program garnered league honors.

27 men’s tennis women’s tennis Serving Up Victories

Sophomore Vedika Anand was named to the All-NEC Second Team, marking the first time in program history that a member of the women’s tennis program has been named to either the All-NEC First or Second Team. Anand led the way for the 7-9 Seahawks, recording a team- best 11 singles victories. The New Delhi, India native recorded a 10-5 dual record, while earning nine victories out of the No. 1 position for Wagner this season. The second-year Seahawk, along with senior Samantha Hodges, represented the Wagner women’s tennis program at the 2017 ITA Northeast Regionals. Hodges won five matches on the season to end her prolific career with the fourth-most career singles victories with 23. Additionally, she is now second in school history with 30 career doubles wins. Fellow senior Brenda Crumpa, meanwhile, recorded the second-most wins for the 2018 Seahawks in compiling an 8-7 dual meet record.

28 women’s tennis men’s track and field

After taking first place in the pole vault at the 2018 Indoor Championships with an NEC-record leap of 4.90m last winter, junior Noel Del Cerro went on to earn All- NEC First-Team honors in the outdoor championships as well, with a 4.85m effort. For the second consecutive year, the men’s 4x800 relay squad took home first-place honors at the NEC Championship meet as Jonathan Besselink, Trausti Thorstein, Joseph Abbatiello, and Nick Velez, clocked in with a time of 7:45.07. Velez and Besslink were also named to the All-NEC Second Team. Velez finished second in the 1500m run clocking in a time of 4:05.76, while Besselink earned a second-place finish in the steeple chase that came down to a photo finish, with Besselink finishing .03 second behind the first-place finisher with a time of 9:19.11. A year after setting an NEC record in the 60m indoor hurdles, en route to earning NEC Most Outstanding Rookie Performer and All-NEC First Team honors, sophomore Dylan Beard once again claimed First-Team honors in the 60m after posting a time of 7.96 at this year’s championship.

Noel Noel 29 women’s track and field Two members of the Women’s Outdoor Track & Field program earned 2018 All-NEC Rookie honors following their performances at the league’s outdoor championships in freshman Adia Cavalier, who Dynamic Duo finished fifth in the triple jump event with her best jump reaching 11.12m, while classmate Tiffany Hanna took fourth in the hammer throw with her best throw landing 45.97m. Sophomore Kaela Schrier finished third in the javelin throw competition at the NEC Championships with her best throw reaching 40.16m, as the Seahawks finished in seventh place. All three of the relay teams earned points for the Seahawks, with the 4x100m team consisting of Cheyenne Brown, Brianna Hoffman, Taylor Davis, and Miracle Nwobu finishing fifth with a time of 48.82

30 women’s track and field Men’s Water Polo Wolohan Wows In its second year of existence, the Wagner men’s water polo team has its first All- American. Senior Ciaran Wolohan earned a spot on the 2017 Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACWPC) Men’s Division I All-American Team following a tremendous season in which he helped lead the Seahawks to an appearance in the Mid- Atlantic Water Polo Conference Tournament (MAWPC) championship game. A native of Manly, Australia, who spent two years at St. Aloysius College before becoming a member of Wagner’s first-ever men’s water polo team in 2016, Wolohan finished the season with 33 points (25 goals, 8 assists), along with 31 exclusions, 13 drawn exclusions, 17 steals and two field blocks. In the program’s second year, Wagner compiled a 9-10 overall record (3-2 MAWPC East), highlighted by MAWPC Tournament wins over the host school, Navy (9-8), and top-seeded Bucknell (10-8). The semifinal upset over the Bison moved the Seahawks into the title game where they dropped an 8-5 decision to No. 2-seeded George Washington.

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33 34 northeast Conference commissioner’s honor roll Fall Commissioner’s Honor Roll James Parker Allen Men’s Lacrosse Jordi Alonso Omar Alhagiko Men’s Cross Country Teo Dadic Kevin Gray Jonathan Besselink Devin O’Donnell Jacob Pawela Robert Ruspantini Graham Schmelzer Curtiss Vachon Nicolas Velez Kaelin Wolf Men’s Tennis Women’s Cross Country Winter Commissioner’s Honor Roll Charlton Boyd Nicole Bell Dale Sandy Sara Carney Men’s Indoor Track and Field Jenna Gibilisco Jonathan Besselink Men’s Lacrosse Jordan Sorilla Noel Del Cerro Omar Alhagiko Justin Mirfield Kevin Gray Football Bryan Rafano Jacob Pawela Jeffrey Bost Robert Ruspantini Curtiss Vachon Ian Brown Nicolas Velez James Cooper Men’s Tennis Jason Clas Women’s Basketball Charlton Boyd Bradley Hudik Sierra Clark Dale Sandy Luke Massei Khaleah Dixon-Edwards Dylan Walters Daniel O’Neill Joellen How Chris Woodard Men’s Track and Field Women’s Swimming and Diving Jonathan Besselink Women’s Soccer Madeleine Delore Justin Mirfield Le’la Allen Iman Eulinberg Bryan Rafano Delaney Beck Brianna Jeremiah Robert Ruspantini Peyton Beck Stephanie Upston Nicolas Velez Karissa Bourbeau Amanda Buck Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Golf Daniela D’Acunto Nicole Bell Pascalle Tego Mya Donnelly Sara Carney Julia Fitzsimmons Jenna Gibilisco Women’s Lacrosse Ireland Flood Tiffany Hanna Alexis Ferro Maria Nunez Olivia Schwartz Lindsay Haas Mattea Reale Jordan Sorilla Cassidy Hall Kaitlyn Ross Jaquelyn Thorsen Madison Starr Spring Commissioner’s Honor Roll Taylor Wasserman Softball Men’s Golf Men’s Water Polo Justin Sanchez Commissioner’s Honor Roll: 3.75 GPA Oskar Sundberg Academic Honor Roll: 3.20 GPA 35 northeast Conference Commissioner’s Honor roll/academic honor roll Zoe Bender Luke Massei Women’s Soccer Morgan Brown Daniel O’Neill Le’la Allen Bailey Eaton Justin Osuji Sandra Battista Madison Marable Nicholas Padron Delaney Beck Gregory Senat Peyton Beck Karen Prihoda Kiser Terry Samantha Binn Lauren Serrato Alex Thomson Karissa Bourbeau Christopher Woodard Amanda Buck Women’s Tennis Nicole Chisdak Rina Baynes Men’s Cross Country Daniela D’Acunto Brenda Cumpa Jonathan Besselink Maria D’Amico Samantha Hodges Robert Ruspantini Kayla Diggs Jack Schnorbus Nicole Doherty Women’s Track and Field Alvin Sime Jessica Donnelly Sara Carney Nicolas Velez Mya Donnelly Alexandra Elder Matthew Whalen Julia Fitzsimmons Melanie Trinkwald Kaitlin Flaherty Jenna Gibilisco Men’s Water Polo Ireland Flood Tiffany Hanna James Parker Allen Christine Letendre Jordi Alonso Kerry-Anne Maher Women’s Water Polo Benjamin Angulo Maria Nunez Elise Begg Andras Bimbo-Szuhai Mattea Reale Kristy Donkin Teo Dadic Kaitlyn Ross Julia Luciani James Grady Kaela Schrier Sophia Spengler Aaron Leighton Samantha Skonieczny Jack Leighton Madison Starr Fall Academic Honor Roll Tristan O’Connell Rorie-Attalia St. Lawrence Devin O’Donnell Samantha Susi Football Graham Schmelzer Katherine Viscardi Ian Brown Michael Ward Taylor Wasserman Jason Clas Cameron Woldt Lindsay Weiss James Cooper Kaelin Wolf Imani Young Andrew Cordani Lucas DePofi Women’s Cross Country Winter Academic Honor Roll John Drinkwater Nicole Bell Jesse Flaherty Sara Carney Men’s Basketball Jordan Haven Ashley Ducharme Joseph Cooper Bradley Hudik Alexandra Elder Connor Freeman Denzel Knight Jenna Gibilisco Jordan Sorilla Women’s Basketball Tyler Loftus Sierra Clark 36 Mathieu Loiselle Khaleah Dixon-Edwards northeast Conference Commissioner’s Honor roll/academic honor roll northeast Conference academic honor roll Joellen How Women’s Swim & Dive Anthony Pecora Catharine Masonius Leahi Camacho Frederick Sabido Taylah Simmons Megan Chiu Tyler Sanfilippo Jenna D’Allegro James Wise Men’s Indoor Track & Field Madeleine Delore Kevin Wiseman Dylan Beard Makenna Depuydt Nicohlas Zuppe Jonathan Besselink Kelsey Eastman Brandon Brown Harmony Eckroth Men’s Golf Noel Del Cerro Lauren Emerson Brendan Haselton Justin Mirfield Iman Eulinberg Jusin Sanchez Bryan Rafano Andrea Gustafsson Benjamin Steenland Keegan Reidy Kirsty Hessing Oskar Sundberg Robert Ruspantini Colleen Higgins Jack Schnorbus Brianna Jeremiah Men’s Lacrosse Alvin Sime Samantha Lavrich Omar Alhagiko Nicolas Velez Dorian McMenemy Daniel Baker Matthew Whalen Madison McNichol Dominic Branda Aleah Mirand Matthew Cechini Women’s Indoor Track & Field Katrina Mueller Connor Davis Nicole Bell Kaitlyn Mulcahy Tanner Dixon Jodie Bonhometre Grace Solipaca Tyler Grady Sara Carney Wyeth Spike Kevin Gray Adia Cavalier Stephanie Upston Daniel Hughes Madison Cooper Spencer Kaufman Ashley Ducharme Spring Academic Honor Roll Peter Kushnir Alexandra Elder Blake Lenk Helle Marie Forseth Baseball Andrew Mulholland Jenna Gibilisco Philip Capra Henry Ontiveros Anna Greentree Brad Currao Andrew Park Tiffany Hanna Patrick Finneran Gallagher Jacob Pawela Brianna Hoffman Keaton Freire Davis Prince Kenya Hyman Brandon Hall Dylan Sandman Kaela Schrier William Johnson Matthew Sefcik Olivia Schwartz Eric Lauk Curtiss Vachon Samantha Skonieczny Nicholas LePre Jordan Sorilla Nicholas Mascelli Men’s Tennis Nicholas Mascelli Charlton Boyd 37 northeast Conference academic honor roll Ilya Kneppelhout Cassidy Hall Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Anatoliy Lashkulv Noelle Harvey Nicole Bell Jeremy Nuss Margaret Jent Jodie Bonhometre Hans Ohrner Erin Kerstetter Sara Carney Dale Sandy Carolyn Marron Adia Cavalier Dylan Walters Sarah McGee Rachel Chao Allen Wang Kirsten Monte Madison Cooper Stefani Peluso Ashley Ducharme Men’s Outdoor Track & Field Anna Belle Reilly Alexandra Elder Joseph Abbatiello Stephanie Roberts Helle Marie Forseth Dylan Beard Kelsey Savje Jenna Gibilisco Jonathan Besselink Jacquelyn Thorsen Anna Greentree Noel Del Cerro Giaci Vitolo Tiffany Hanna Justin Mirfield Brianna Hoffman Bryan Rafano Softball Kenya Hyman Robert Ruspantini Zoe Bender Kaela Schrier Jack Schnorbus Morgan Brown Olivia Schwartz Alvin Sime Jessica Carlucci Samantha Skonieczny Nicolas Velez Drew Duffy Jordan Sorilla Matthew Whalen Bailey Eaton Madison Marable Women’s Water Polo Women’s Golf Angela Mazurkiewicz Lacey Anderson Kyra Alexander Kyleigh Norris Elise Begg Amelia Bjuro Karen Prihoda Katherine Campbell Georgia Naples Maite Reece Kristy Donkin Pascalle Tego Lauren Serrato Teagan Hamel Kaila Smith Erica Hardy Women’s Lacrosse Alyssa Tucker Abby Irving Alexandra Alliegro Amelia Van Orman Malia Josephson Nicolette Bouzakis Natalie Kayton Talia Bouzakis Women’s Tennis Sarah Limanni Anna Carey Vedika Anand Allison Long Lucille Darlington Rina Baynes Marjorie Dehm Brenda Cumpa Megan Drum Carolyn Gibson Alexis Ferro Samantha Hodges 38 Lindsay Haas Melanie Post northeast Conference academic honor roll