Get to know the 16 teams competing for a D-III college title!
May 16, 2025 by Anna Browne, Zack Davis, Raquel Alegria and Theresa Diffendal in Preview
Ultiworld’s coverage of the 2025 college ultimate season is presented by Spin Ultimate; all opinions are those of the author(s). Find out how Spin can get you, and your team, looking your best this season.
The D-III College Championships are almost here, and that means it’s pool preview time! With one of the most wide-open fields in years that saw the #1 spot in our power rankings shift hands multiple times, 16 worthy teams arrive at the campaign’s final weekend ready to crown a national champion. In a wide-open field that features two teams new to the pool one spot, two of last years semifinalists are set to meet in pool play, Whitman makes a triumphant return to the big dance, Kenyon hopes to make a mark on the division in only their second-ever trip to D-III Nationals, and a bevy of other challengers are gearing up to make a push for the title.
We’ve got you covered for all the exciting action this weekend, but before the first pull goes up, let’s get to know the teams who will be competing in Burlington. Then follow along on the D-III College Championships event page for updates and livestreams throughout the weekend!
Pool A
Teams: No.1 Wesleyan, No.8 Davenport, No.12 Mt. Holyoke, No.13 Richmond
Overall Strength: 💪💪💪💪
Star Power: ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Upset Alert: 🚨🚨🚨
Wesleyan Vicious Circles
Wesleyan deservedly claims the overall one seed after a stellar 2025 season that bore only three losses, and none to another D-III team. Finishing the season second overall in USAU’s rankings, Vicious Circles’ clutch wins over Haverford/Bryn Mawr at Bring the Huckus back in February ultimately pushed Wesleyan to the top of the Nationals heap. Get used to seeing them here.
This ascendancy is no fluke, as an influx of skilled first-years over the last few seasons, headlined by WJUC U20 vet Milo Brown and an equally talented sophomore class featuring the 2024 ROTY, Scout Noble. Though Vicious Circles lost potential BPOTY Nola Busansky to injury at regionals, they’re bolstered by the return of Donovan finalist and captain, Nat Sweet, who wants nothing more than the disc in their hands and a teammate going long. With talented players at every position and sizable senior and junior classes that have seen the rigors of Nationals, including senior handler Nora Jacobson, deep threat and 2024 goal leader Sofia Canoutas-Nadel, and junior captain and reliable hybrid Maggie Brown, this team is ready to capitalize on their steady improvement across back-to-back Nationals appearances and just possibly compete for a title.
In a weird twist of fate, Wesleyan is again in Pool A, but this time has taken Portland’s place at the top. And their season wasn’t flawless: their wins over HBM were both narrow and they needed comebacks to beat St. Olaf and Rochester in the regional final. The no.1 seed might not bring with it the ease usually afforded however, as Mount Holyoke reprises their no.12 seed position, while Davenport takes over the no.8 slot. 2024 Nationals saw Daisy Chain and Vicious Circles match up twice, with Wesleyan taking both wins by slim margins. The two did not have the pleasure of meeting at East Coast Invite, and paired with Davenport’s potential for another breakout performance, Pool A could be unusually tough for the team at the top.
Davenport Panthers
In just their second year as a program, Davenport once again seems primed for breakout success. At 2024 Nationals, after just one season together, the Panthers’ scrappy and persistent play allowed them to go toe-to-toe with the division’s best, including eventual semifinalist Middlebury, and miss quarterfinals by a single point. With all their key players from that run returning, there’s little doubt Davenport will go from toe-to-toe to a step ahead.
While head coach Jessica Creamer has done an excellent job developing raw athletes into capable ultimate players in a short amount of time, conversations of Davenport’s stars has to start with their Donovan nominee and potential POTY candidate, lefty handler Lanie O’Neill. Her ability to remain calm while out-working defenders provides reliable and easy resets again and again to a stable of quick cutters like Leilani Lepe, one of D-III’s finest athletes, and former soccer player Natalie Prentice. Sophomore Jocelyn Richison provides much-needed outlets as a connector piece, capable of throwing-and-going the length of the field, while Yasmin Bañares’ leaping ability and Mya Maycroft’s sheer height posterize downfield defenders when O’Neill’s hucks go up.
Davenport’s ability to remain in close games was key to their success last year, and another season of growth has borne incredible fruit, flipping those losses into wins against Nationals-caliber teams like Michigan Tech and fellow Nationals poolmates Richmond. Their one knock was also their only game against a top-50 ranked team, a 10-3 loss to open the season against D-I’s Liberty. The real test of how far the Panthers have come since then will come in the last round of pool play against Wesleyan, and might reveal whether Davenport’s ceiling is closer to quarters or semis.
Mount Holyoke Daisy Chain
Emerging from the fierce gauntlet of a bid-starved New England is Mount Holyoke, whose one-tournament season was apparently enough preparation for a roster packed with Nationals veterans to grit out a universe point win over Williams, leaving Nova out in the cold for the second year in a row. Aside from 2021 Nationals, Daisy Chain have been at the big dance every year since 2016, and in that time have consistently been good for an upset or two, notably upsetting no.4 seed Portland in 2023 and no.2 seed Truman State in 2019.
Usually leading those charges are the offensive dynamic duo of handler Jamie Eldridge and All-Region nod Charlotte Moynihan, who together threw 31 of the team’s assists at Nationals last year (the rest of the squad combined for 27). All Rookie first teamer Eva Taberski was an overlooked revelation for Daisy Chain in 2024, with the Philadelphia product making an immediate impact as the team’s leading goal scorer while tying for the lead in blocks with Eldridge and long-time defensive stopper, Molly Potts. As an added bonus, Holyoke added a few new daisies to the chain in rookies like Sonja Gray and Taberski’s Philly Phang teammate, Sofia Solis. Their Nationals roster now stands at 18 compared to just 12 last year, affording the team’s stars a bit more recovery between stuffing the stat sheet.
Overtaking the teams up top will be difficult, but Mt. Holyoke’s trial by ECI and Regionals fire has already provided the team with a sense of the heights in losses to Haverford/Bryn Mawr and Middlebury. And even last year, when Daisy Chain finished pool play 1-2 and met Haverford/Bryn Mawr in prequarters, Mt. Holyoke emerged from the depths of defeat to punch in five straight scores and force universe. A team with that kind of tenacity is hard to shake, and woe be the foe that overlooks the mighty Daisy.
Richmond Redhots
Though Richmond again receives a pool bottom seed in 2025, the Redhots have grown from the bell peppers of yesteryear who came close but could not manage to put away a game at Nationals in 2024. Of their five losses in the regular season, four came at the hands of D-I teams, and the fifth was a 10-5 loss to Davenport in just their second game of the year. Richmond has come a long way since then and are currently riding the high of dominating a region that in 2024 brought a loss and back-to-back universe point games.
Only three players are gone from that squad, now helmed by senior handlers Emma Alatzas and Arianna Kightlinger. Though they’re trusted to lead the offense, the team has a real defensive identity – six players recorded six or more blocks in 2024, led by Knightlinger at 13. Junior Lucy Sevetson followed this mold at nine blocks to go along with 11 assists, courtesy of a bag of crafty break throws. Without last year’s leading goal scorer Kavya Borra to be on the receiving end, there’s room in the end zone for rookies already with ultimate experience like Ellie Jellema-Harter and Keira Linnane.
Richmond has a lot to be proud of already this year, tying their highest win total in the past twenty years to potentially earn the highest end-of-season rank since the 2000s. But now that the majority of the team has a cap at Nationals under their belts, the Redhots are more than just happy to be here. They’ve got their sights set on getting some green in their ledger, and a win over a fellow poolmate would be appropriately spicy.
Pool B
Teams: No.2 Haverford/Bryn Mawr, No.7 St. Olaf, No.11 Lewis & Clark, No.14 Rice
Overall Strength: 💪💪💪
Star Power: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Upset Alert: 🚨🚨🚨
Haverford/Bryn Mawr Sneetches
Finally breaking into a top seed in their pool, Haverford/Bryn Mawr are rewarded with the same top competitor as last year, St. Olaf. In that matchup, St. Olaf cruised to an easy 14-6 win over the Sneetches. After a year of growth and little turnover to graduation, along with taking one of Vortex’s top contributors from last year in Erica Collin, the Sneetches are poised to dominate a strong Pool B.
This year, Haverford/Bryn Mawr has been a championship favorite from the start. They found success early and often, with their only major misstep against a D-III opponent being a 7-5 loss to Lehigh on Saturday of Bring the Huckus, a loss which they corrected the following day in bracket play with a 10-4 win. With solid wins against St. Olaf, Pittsburgh, and Pennsylvania and respectable losses to Duke and Notre Dame at East Coast Invite, the Sneetches are peaking at the right time, as evidenced by their dominance in Ohio Valley Regionals. While they relatively struggled against Lehigh in pool play, they proceeded to make the bracket and dominate regional rivals Kenyon 14-4 to win the region. After a strong season like that, this may be the year HBM finally makes a deep bracket run.
The only real question mark on their resume is two losses to Wesleyan at Bring the Huckus. While the Sneetches are 3-0 against the Nationals field outside of Wesleyan, they will need to bring their all to overcome a young team that has three months of extra chemistry building to strengthen their squad. Don’t be mistaken, Haverford/Bryn Mawr is a title contender, but if the team drops a game in an underdog heavy Pool B, they could meet up with Wesleyan earlier on in the bracket than hoped. In a pool with three regionals champions, the Sneetches can’t take the low seeds of their opponents for granted, as all of these squads have upset potential. Should they come out of Pool B unscathed, the Sneetches are essentially a semifinal lock.
When it comes to difference makers, alongside the aforementioned cutting phenom Erica Collin, the Sneetches return POTY hopeful Zoe Costanza who is ready to use her skills to tear up offenses and defenses alike. With other stars like Celia Nicholson, Sonia Nicholson, Phoebe Hulbert, and Clara Morton, the Sneetches are a deep team that will use their athleticism and depth to wear down opposing defenses. Expect to see the HBM zone back in full force as well, especially in cold and wet Washington. With the strong coaching staff of Linda Morse, Liz Hart, and Yara El-Khatib, this squad is poised for greatness this season.
St. Olaf Vortex
This is the first time Vortex have found themselves as a two seed in a pool since 2018. That year, starting in Pool B, they dropped their only game of the tournament to pool B’s top seed, Bates, before proceeding to win every game, including a rematch against Bates en route to a national championship. While this iteration of Vortex doesn’t have the same star power with Tulsa Douglas and is without a Mulhern sister for the first time in years, there are many parallels between this team and the 2018 squad. Both teams went to strong tournaments and matched up against legacy D-I squads, with some games being close losses and others blowout losses. Both teams cruised through ConfRegionals relatively unchallenged, finishing atop the region. Both teams feature a strong selection of experienced players. However, that is where the comparisons end.
While 2018’s squad was elevated by the strong performance of Douglas and Kaitlyn Mulhern, accounting for 18G and 23A between the two of them1, a squad needs more contributors to be title contenders in 2025. This year’s crew has just that. With well known stars Grace Milhaupt, Leina Goto, Maggie Walsh, and Julianna Eno leading the team, Vortex will find success through their depth, with rising stars like Rachel Katzovitz, Alexia Swiglo, Sarah Heinecke, and Antigone Van Slooten poised to be key contributors and make the difference this season. While Vortex want to come out at the top of the pool, they are one of the few squads that has seen Wesleyan already this season. With time to prepare and adjust after March’s 14-11 loss to Wesleyan at East Coast Invite, Vortex are a scary quarterfinal matchup regardless of how they finish within the pool. Though their floor is much lower than previous seasons, St. Olaf has the talent and the experience to be title contenders, especially with this weekend’s weather looking a lot like Northfield in March.
Lewis & Clark Artemis
Coming off of an unlucky 11th place finish last year after meeting title hopefuls Macalester in prequarters, Lewis & Clark finds itself in a familiar position, the third seed in a strong pool B. Unlike last year where Artemis found themselves on the right side of a Gemma Munck injury that ended Whitman’s title hopes early, Lewis & Clark put in the work throughout the season to earn an additional strength bid for the Northwest. That being said, this team is relatively unknown, with their only competition outside of the NW region being Claremont and Carleton College Eclipse all the way back at D-III Grand Prix in February. However, with five (!!!) wins against defending national champions Portland on the season, Artemis deserve to be here.
Artemis enter Nationals with a strong 12-5 record, but have had variable success against the national field with a 2-3 showing. Both wins came against the bottom two seeds, Claremont, who they beat 11-9, and Puget Sound, who they split games with, including a 10-6 win and 10-9 regionals loss. Artemis should not be taken for granted though, as this team beat the top South Central squad pre-regionals in Colorado College. Should they find a win against any of their pool B opponents, Lewis & Clark is a scary squad to face, especially on their home turf, a cold and wet Pacific Northwest.
For Artemis to find success, they will have to rely on stars such as Mikah Keetch, Mira Larrance, Emily Larabee, and Amelie Steer. Expect Katelyn Osborne to have an outspoken impact, especially when she ejects from the handler space.
Rice Torque
After finding success and overcoming the Colorado College hump at Regionals after years of trying, Rice finally finds itself back in the big dance for the first time since 2022. While their lower seed may imply Torque are not a threat to the pool and are unlikely to make the bracket, this squad has put together one of their strongest seasons top to bottom in years. They took care of business against regional rivals Trinity, going 4-0 on the season, and found success multiple times against Colorado College, including in the game that mattered the most. While they are untested against the Nationals field, their strong performance regionally and success against last year’s attendees in Zenith may give them the experience to succeed in the bracket.
Torque feature a handful of strong players, including Callista Baker, Ria Stevens, and Alice Owens. Baker and Stevens work in the backfield, grinding the disc up the field until they enter the redzone space, where both turn into goal machines. On the defensive side of the disc, Baker and Owens really shine, with Baker generating handblocks on unsuspecting handlers and Owens out-grinding her opponents to break up throws to the under space. These players know how to rally, coming from behind to secure a win over Colorado College at regionals and earn their spot at Nationals. Rice is a team to not take lightly, as a late-game morale boost is all it takes to propel this team to a victory.
Pool C
Teams: No.3 Carleton, No.6 Middlebury, No.10 Union, No.15 Puget Sound
Overall Strength: 💪💪💪💪
Star Power: ⭐⭐⭐
Upset Alert: 🚨🚨
Carleton Eclipse
Always the finalist, never the champion, at least in recent years, Eclipse are looking to cover the competition and return to the top step for the first time since 2017. The early favorites of the season are now the third seeded team headed into the weekend, but don’t let that put a damper on expectations. This iteration of the Eclipse has everything they need to finally return to the winner’s circle.
At the center of this team is Frankie Saraniti. The senior is a true hybrid player, willing and more than capable of sitting in the handler space or streaking deep to the end zone. Saraniti has not just the tools, but the ball knowledge to get the edge against her opponents, and as if she wasn’t good enough, isn’t too bad in the air. In addition, Eclipse boast a ton of depth, including, but not limited to, players such as Molly Hortsman Olson, Maddy Brown, and Zoe Marquis. Hardly left to their own devices, Eclipse’s skills are perfectly allocated by the ever talented Emma Nicosia, Cameron Barton, and Christopher O’Mara.
Carleton has but one blemish on their record this year, though it came at the worst time – at regionals, when they dropped a game to St. Olaf 14-10 in the final, and had to mount a comeback to secure the bid to Nationals over Michigan Tech. Carleton has been here enough to know what it takes to make it to the final, and ideally this time get the win.
Middlebury Pranksters
The Pranksters are back, hot off of a semifinal appearance last year and, of course, the threepeat in the years prior. The makeup of the team may be much different than it was in those three years, and even last year, but the silliness remains.
The Pranksters have had an interesting year, blowing away everyone at Northeast Classic with two solid wins over fellow Nationals attendees Rochester, then dropping a game at North New England conference to Bowdoin 11-9, only to emphatically win their region with their closest game being a 10-6 win over Mount Holyoke. Safe to say this is a team whose full potential hasn’t quite been realized.
Even safer to say there’s a lot of talent on the roster. Many praises have been foisted upon players such as Liz Crawford, Lucy VanNewkirk, and Ella Widmyer, but look out for Molly Snow, and Izzy Laramee to make an impact as well. The real mystery of this team is where they will end up. Their ceiling is a fourth championship in five years, which seems unlikely, but not unreasonable. Anything less than a top eight finish will feel like a disappointment, but isn’t out of the question either. Only time will tell, but don’t be surprised to see the Pranksters take this pool and then work their way to a deep bracket run once again.
Union Jillz
Firmly sealing their throne as queens of the Southeast, Union is returning to Nationals for the third year running. What’s more is the Jillz are yet to miss out on the bracket, making top eight last season, losing in their quarterfinal match against the eventual champions Portland. This season the Jillz have posted an incredible 11-1 record and are so far perfect in D-III matches. They are led on the field by Anna Forbes, a razor sharp cutter with considerable speed as well as Caroline Lukasick and Sarah Trouwburst. Returning to the sidelines this season are coaches Victoria Graves and Joshua Kersey.
The big storyline for the Jillz this season is the graduation of their big three in Victoria Green, Kathryn Haynes, and Claire Ward. It was unclear how the team would manage without them, but if their runup to Nationals has been any indication, Union hasn’t lost a step. With the increased talent and parity in the division, it’s going to be tough for this iteration of the Jillz to make it past the quarterfinal, but not impossible. It’s also far from a forgone conclusion that they make it out of this pool, with a wildcard lurking in the depths. That said, the Jillz have the most potential in this pool, and maybe the tournament, to pull off some big upsets.
Puget Sound Clearcut
Puget Sound are back to Nationals for the first time since 2021, a long drought for the Northwestern team and all the more sweet having had a disastrous start to the season. Clearcut opened the year with a brutal 0-7 at D-III Grand Prix, including a big loss to this pool’s top seed. If anything, however, it provided the benchmark Clearcut needed to achieve, and they set to work turning it around at the PLU BBQ finishing the round robin tournament 5-2. Then to round out their Cinderella story, Puget Sound upset Lewis & Clark Artemis 10-9 in their semifinal at the Northwest ConfRegional to punch their ticket to Nationals, avenging a loss to Artemis from the last round of D3GP.
It’s obvious Clearcut are peaking at the right time, but it’s tough to say just how far they will climb. Only one player remains from that 2021 squad, Lilia Yatskowitz, and it will be interesting to see how Puget Sound incorporates her after a few years of absence from the team. On the younger side with two junior captains in Hayes Freeman and Naomi Wurtzel, Clearcut have arguably the most potential for growth over the course of the three-day tournament. Don’t put them down for a semis necessarily, as their games against higher-level opponents are epitomized by losses to Whitman at ConfRegionals, 13-4 and 15-3, but don’t count them out of a top eight finish either. Their most likely result might be an 0-3 day one and a trip to pool E, but as a staff we also didn’t project them to even make Nationals, so don’t count them out yet.
Pool D
Teams: No.4 Whitman, No.5 Kenyon, No.9 Rochester, No.16 Claremont
Overall Strength: 💪💪
Star Power: ⭐⭐
Upset Alert: 🚨🚨🚨
Pool D is boosting the excitement level by welcoming teams who haven’t been seen at Nationals in a while. Out of the four, #3 Whitman completed the quickest return, being last seen in 2023. #7 Kenyon and #16 Rochester return after four years, with most, if not all, of their rosters taking the National stage for the first time in their college career. Claremont’s roster is the freshest out of the bunch, returning to Nationals after six years. These teams have been yearning to re-qualify for this tournament, and you can bet they will relish every moment and leave it all out on the field.
Whitman Sweets
Whitman had the goal of reclaiming dominance after a disappointing finish to 2024, and this season, they have done it. Before they could even think about causing damage on the Nationals stage, they had to start within their region, which was quickly showcased at the D-III Grand Prix. The Sweets’ wins over Portland, Puget Sound, and Lewis & Clark gave just a glimpse of what was to come in the postseason, and with it quite a confidence boost. Whitman picked up speed and swept in the Big Sky Brawl to get those much-needed touches to wrap up their regular season. An almost one-and-a-half-month break between tournaments could have been detrimental to the Sweets’ game, but it seems they used that time off wisely. Repeat wins over Puget Sound and Portland landed them as champions of the Northwest—and back at Nationals .
Coming into pool play, Whitman seems to be the most advantaged. You can argue they have a slight home-field advantage; they know how to play in Northwest conditions, and if their loved ones are willing to make the short 5-hour drive from Walla Walla to Burlington, their sideline might be robust. But more importantly, unlike the other Pool D teams, the Sweets are bringing back players with Nationals experience. Leader in assists from 2023, Gabbie Campbell, is expected to spearhead the O-line, with the help of the second top scorer, Wyatt Albright. Veterans Ollie Fox and Josephine Bygraves also saw the Nationals stage as first-years and are ready to disrupt offensive opponents and capitalize on break chances. The Sweets have done the work they needed to qualify for Nationals, and pool play will tell if it’s enough for them to beat schools outside of their Northwest corner.
Kenyon Blu-Ray
Kenyon earning the OV a second bid and qualifying for Nationals was not on our 2025 bingo card, but it feels like it all played out just the way Blu-Ray wanted. They flew into the season undetected after an uneventful 2024 season, only playing at Huckleberry Flick during the regular season, and losing big to Haverford and Bryn Mawr in the OV regional semifinals.
So for 2025, they went back to the drawing board, with an emphasis on getting more games in. Blu-Ray did more than show face at the Commonwealth Cup, they dominated their pool. They returned to Huckleberry Flick with even more success and through sheer dominance finally earned the OV a second bid. Did Kenyon have a slight hope of beating the Sneetches at OV Regionals? Probably, but their greater desires lay with developing their team and making their name known. While their 14-4 loss in the regional finals wasn’t pretty, it didn’t mark the end of their season. Kenyon remained on lock in the game-to-go against perennially competitive #25 Lehigh, solidifying Blu-Ray a spot at Nationals and second in the region.
Captains Gwyn Kelley, Sadie Clark, and Kate Ford (who is out due to injury) have overseen Kenyon’s success and are not about to let up in pool play. With Kelley’s defensive mastery and Clark’s high IQ for the game, Kenyon can be catalyzed to take their pool. Will Johnson is also gearing up to take the backfield and connect with offensive dominator Kaley Johnson. With their emerging new talent, Blu-Ray are looking to shake things up and make the bracket for the first time in program history.
Rochester EZ Women
Rochester has been on a steady climb, and this is the year their efforts finally came to fruition. In quite the successful 2024 season, the EZ nibbed the closest to nabbing a lone bid in recent years, as a universe point loss to Wesleyan slammed the door shut on their Nationals dream—at least for 2024.
By the start of 2025, this devastating loss seemed to be pretty far back in EZ’s rearview, and Rochester was hitting the ground running. Their tournament win at Garden State immediately cemented the EZs as a formidable competitor. A strong showing at the Northeast Classic may have been tainted by tough losses to Middlebury, but their performance was enough to grant the Metro East a prized second bid. In the postseason, Rochester remained consistent in beating all their regional competition, except Wesleyan, once again going to universe point with them and falling short. But the heartbreak was short-living as the EZs reeled in an 8-2 win over Ithaca in the game-to-go. While the EZ are not champions of the Metro East, they have become a dominant competitor in the Northeast.
Despite being well-known in their region, EZ bring an unknown roster to Nationals. This will play to their advantage as their opponents have no idea just how intense the defense is from Tay Harvey, Minsaw Kwak, and Penny Chen. Pool D teams might also have a problem shutting down Rosalyn Norman’s hucks and Mary MacAdam’s cuts. Rochester might be placed third in their pool, but they have the cross-divisional bonafides to defeat new competitors.
Claremont Greenshirts
Welcome back to Nationals, Claremont, you have waited long enough. Claremont strongly contested Occidental in 2024, splitting the first two games and forcing a winner-take-all match in the SW’s best-of-three regionals. But Occidental gritted out the win to keep Claremont out of Nationals, as they had in 2023. In 2025, the Southwest had an obvious pick, but this time, it was no longer WAC.
The Greenshirts brought favor upon themselves by playing twice as many games in the regular season. Claremont’s showing at the D-III Grand Prix gave them a better understanding of their division’s competition, and their only win over fellow-Nationals attendee Puget Sound was a promising start to their season. The Greenshirts spent the rest of the regular season playing lower-level D-I teams and meeting WAC at Sinvite. Their 13-6 win over Occidental motivated the Greenshirts to keep their foot on the gas until they accomplished back-to-back wins to sweep their ConfRegional. A rainy Saturday morning flustered both the Greenshirts and WAC, and despite going to universe point, Claremont remained more composed and took the first game. Even as the weather changed, Claremont did not. They remained collected, and despite the mishaps, ended their six-year Nationals drought with a 12-5 win.
Unfortunately, Claremont will be fielding a smaller roster due to the overlap of Nationals and graduation, but it’ll be a great opportunity for younger players like Joelle Rudolf and Caroline Ambrose to steer the O-line and make big plays to swing momentum. If the Greenshirts can exhibit the type of calmness they displayed against Occidental, their pool opponents won’t know what hit them.
In 2018, stats were only recorded for St. Olaf’s pool play games. As such, Douglas and Mulhern put up these stats in three total games! ↩
