Recognizing the top seven performers of the 2026 season.
November 9, 2026 by Laura Osterlund, Josh Katz, TJ Lee and Alex Rubin in Awards
Ultiworld is pleased to announce our annual Club Awards, starting with the All-Club First Team and Player of the Year finalists in each division. While we consider both regular season and postseason performance, because of the nature of the Club division, we weight success in the Series and at Nationals above all else. The Club Awards are voted on by Ultiworld reporters, contributors, and editors.
Our All-Club teams recognize the top performers across the division. Our First Team and Second Team display the top seven and next seven players who had the best seasons. As our voting process is ordered, the top vote-getters for All-Club honors function as the ordered list in our Player of the Year voting — our highest individual award. The seven players listed here are finalists for the Player of the Year.
All-Club First Team
Player of the Year Award
All-Club Second Team
Offensive Player of the Year Award
Defensive Player of the Year Award
Breakout Player of the Year Award
Coach(es) of the Year Award
Club Awards Voting Breakdown
Snubs and Superlatives
All-Club 2026 First Team
Axel Agami (XIST)
New York XIST proved they were a top team once again this year, and most of that was thanks in part to Axel Agami. His 15G/8A/6B/3T statline speaks for itself, and even when the bracket got tough for New York, Agami was there to keep XIST in the game.
Dalton Smith (Hybrid)
Until his injury, Dalton Smith was the engine that made Hybrid’s offense run. With an endless throwing range and give-and-go moves for days, Smith stepped into the offensive hub role with ease after years commanding the D-line. Culminating in his fourth club championship, Smith capped an excellent career1 that started as a D-line cutter famous for layout blocks and ended with him as the QB1 of the three-time defending champions.
Evan Magsig (Polar Bears)
In his first season in the mixed division, Evan Magsig made his presence well known. Magsig impacted every side of the field, from going every-other in the handler space, collecting goals left and right as a threat in the deep space and in the air, and making sure his team got the disc back if they turned it over.
Lexi Zalk (Polar Bears)
After a seven-year hiatus from our postseason awards list, Lexi Zalk makes her return. As dominant as she was in the cutter space seven years ago, she almost always drew the toughest matchups and still led the division with 22 goals. Every defensive strategy put on her, from poaching and baiting to playing tight, did not stop Zalk from getting wide open on almost all of her cuts.
Lindsay McKenna (AMP)
Pick any random point in an AMP game from this season, and odds are strong you’ll see Lindsay McKenna at the center of the action, spurring her teammates along. Unguardable downfield, unstoppable with the disc in her hands, and unyielding on defense, McKenna led AMP back to the top tier of the Mixed Division with a display of all-around excellence.
Rachel Mast (Hybrid)
Fresh off a Player of the Year campaign, Rachel Mast never slowed down this season. Of course, that was meant metaphorically, but she also literally outran her defenders all season long. Her efforts to get open downfield and find open spaces for her teammates were vital for the Hybrid offense that managed some personnel transitions smoothly on the way to a third straight title.
Robyn Fennig (Sacramento Tower)
Robyn Fennig’s division-leading 24 assists simply adds to her dominating performance in the category. D-lines tried an array of forces and handler poaches, but no matter what look they threw at Tower, Fennig always seemed to know where to look when they adjusted
Assuming the rumors of his retirement are true ↩
