Creighton University Athletics
Creighton University
Iowa State
Women's Soccer Wraps Up Road Trip With Third Annual Tea Cup Match at Iowa State on Sunday
8/21/2026 2:22:00 PM | Women's Soccer
Sunday, Aug. 23, 2026 • 6:00 p.m. • Ames, Iowa • Cyclone Sports Complex
| LIVE VIDEO | LIVE STATS | CU NOTES
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Creighton (0-2-0) wraps up its season-opening three-match road trip on Sunday, Aug. 24 when the Bluejays travel to Ames, Iowa to battled Iowa State (2-1-0) in the third annual Tea Cup match at the Cyclone Sports Complex at 6 p.m.
Follow the Match
Sunday's match at Iowa State will be broadcasted live on ESPN+ with Henry Gonzalez and Marshall Woods on the call, while live stats will be available through StatBoardcast at http://Creighton.StatBroadcast.com.
Links to video and live stats will be provided on the Creighton Women's Soccer schedule page.
Updates will also be provided during the match on Twitter (@CreightonWSoc).
Scouting Creighton (0-2-0)
Creighton is 0-2-0 this season after dropping a pair of 3-1 decision on the road at Colorado College and Air Force during the opening week of the 2026 season.
Senior Olivia Duray and sophomore Jalen Chaney lead the way offensively with one goal apiece, while fifth-year Kailey Hall and junior transfer Morgan Paley have split time in goal for the Bluejays this season.
Following a season that saw Creighton qualify for the BIG EAST Tournament for a second straight season, the 2026 Bluejays will be put to the test as they try to replace a talented senior class that elevated the program and expectations to new heights.
Head coach Jimmy Walker will turn to his core nucleus and 17 underclassmen to continue to build upon the program's most successful back-to-back seasons in over a decade, as the Bluejays went 7-8-4 last season, finishing fourth in the BIG EAST with a 4-3-3 record.
Spearheading the Bluejays in the attacking third this fall are Chaney and junior Anna Bragg. Chaney was limited to just 13 matches in 2025 but finished her rookie campaign ranked second on the team with four goals and three assists, while Bragg netted four goals and made major strides in her development last season.
Other contributors who are back are Duray and senior Tejia Murray-Powell. Duray appeared in all 19 matches a season ago, recording three assists and a goal, while Murray-Powell logged an assist in more than 1,400 minutes of action.
Defensively, the Bluejays will turn to sophomore Olivia Sides and senior Clara Kulick to fill the void along the back line after combining for two goals and five assists in more than 2,500 minutes of action a season ago.
Three other veterans who transferred into the program in 2026 will also fight for additional playing time. Junior Macy Felton was a frequent flyer in the midfield rotation the last two seasons at South Florida, while Paley looks to showcase her skills following two years at Oklahoma. Sophomore Taylor Yablonski also transferred in and looks to make an immediate impact after one season at Nebraska.
Creighton was picked to finish fourth in the BIG EAST Preseason Coaches' poll as Jimmy Walker enters his 19th season with a 191-112-32 career record.
Scouting Iowa State (2-1-0)
Iowa State went 2-1 in the opening two weeks of the season, picking up shutout victories over Omaha (1-0) and Kansas City (4-0) before falling to Drake, 2-0, on Thursday night.
Five different Cyclones have found the back of the net this season with Morgan Goodman leading the way with five points on a goal and three assists. She is complimented by one goal apiece from Aubrey Crawford, Grace Luedde, Danica Lunceford and Mia Sowders.
Sophomore goalkeeper Eme McClenahan has anchored Iowa State in between the post, recording a pair of shutouts and a 0.80 goals against average in her first three matches as a Cyclone.
Iowa State was picked to finish 16th in the Big 12 Preseason poll after posting a 4-9-4 overall record and a 1-8-2 mark in league play last season.
Head Coach Matt Fannon is in his seventh season at the helm and owns a 26-57-20 overall record at Iowa State. The 2026 season will be his last as he is set to retire at the end of the season.
Series History Against The Cyclones
Creighton and Iowa State have battled 12 times previously, with the Cyclones holding a significant 8-2-2 lead in the all-time series.
Sunday will be just the fourth time in 13 meetings that the two teams will play in Ames, with Jays holding a 1-2-0 record in those contests.
Last season, Iowa State escaped with a 1-0 win over the Bluejays, netting the game-winner in the 89th minute of the second annual Tea Cup match.
CU, however, won the last meeting between the two teams in Ames as Tilly Thomas and Azumi Manriki rallied the Bluejays to a 2-1 win as Jimmy Walker secured his first win as the Creighton head coach.
Walker is 1-1-0 against Iowa State and Matt Fannon as a head coach.
The Jimmy Walker/Matt Fannon Connection
Creighton head coach Jimmy Walker and Iowa State head coach Matt Fannon has a connection unlike any other.
Walker and Fannon have been close friends since their playing days across the pond in England and that bond grew even larger once the two Englishmen took to coaching.
Fannon got his first Division I coaching opportunity at Bowling Green from 2017-19. Following the 2019 season Fannon took over as the head coach at Iowa State and Walker became the head coach at Bowling Green.
Now at Creighton and Iowa State, Walker and Fannon have faced off in the annual Tea Cup match twice with each coach claiming one victory.
The Battle for the Tea Cup
Creighton and Iowa State are playing for the illustrious Tea Cup Trophy on Sunday night when the two teams meet in Ames at 6 p.m.
Established in 2024, the Tea Cup Trophy is a symbol of the friendship shared between Creighton head coach Jimmy Walker and Iowa State head coach Matt Fannon as the two mates hail from England.
Since its inception in 2024, Creighton is 1-1-0 in Tea Cup matches. CU gained possession of the trophy in its inaugural season with a 2-1 win in Ames, before Iowa State snatched the cup with a 1-0 win in Omaha last season.
Creighton in Tea Cup Matches (1-1-0)
Date Site Score
8/18/24 at Iowa State W, 2-1
8/21/25 at Creighton L, 0-1
Bold indicates home matches
Chaney Makes Mexico Women's Soccer U20 Roster for FIFA World Cup
Sophomore Jalen Chaney was one of 21 athletes selected by Mexico Women's Soccer to be part of the Mexican Women's U20 National Team that will compete at the 2026 FIFA Women's U20 World Cup, Sept. 5-27 in Poland.
This marks the third time in her short collegiate career that Chaney has been called up to the Mexico U20 National Team, as she was also called up for training camp at the beginning of April and again in early June.
Chaney joined the Mexican U20 squad earlier this week for final training, before they head to Poland for the group stage matches against Benin (Sept. 5), host Poland (Sept. 9) and Argentina (Sept. 11). Should Mexico make it out of the group stage, Chaney will help guide her team through the Knockout stage beginning on Sept. 16 with the finals set for Sept. 27.
Chaney, a native of Flower Mound, Texas, played in 13 games as a rookie for the Bluejays in 2025. Battling injuries, she logged just 413 minutes but ranked second on the team with four goals and three assists, earning BIG EAST Freshman of the Week honors twice.
Chaney will be deeply missed as she has already contributed to the scoring this season, netting the Bluejays' lone goal against Air Force on Aug. 16.
On The Road Again
Continuing to ramp up the non-conference schedule, Creighton closes out its season-long three match road trip to open the season on Sunday against Iowa State in the third annual Tea Cup match.
This year marks the first time Creighton has opened a season with three consecutive road matches since starting the 2018 season with five matches on the road.
Including last season BIG EAST Tournament Semifinals match in Boyds, Md., Creighton will play its last four matches away from the friendly confines of Morrison Stadium.
Hall Marks an Assists
Fifth-year Kailey Hall recorded one of the rarest stats for a goalkeeper to record as she dished out an assist in the Bluejays' season-opener against Colorado College on Aug. 12.
The Exeter, N.H. native collected the first assist of her career when she booted a free kick down field to Sarah Hyde, who headed a pass over to Olivia Duray before banking in the Bluejays first goal of the season.
Earning the first assist of her collegiate career, Hall became the first Bluejay goalkeeper to deliver an assist since Alyssa Zalac notched a helper in a win over Seton Hall on Oct. 24, 2024. Hall joins Zalac as the only two Bluejay goalkeepers to record an assist since 2010.
Production Returns
Creighton returns 13 of its 25 letterwinners but just four regular starters to the pitch from last season's team that finished 7-8-4 and finished fourth in the BIG EAST with a 4-3-3 league record.
All told, CU returns 33.0 percent of its starts, 34.2 percent of its minutes, 44.8 percent of its goals, 46.4 percent of its assists, 45.3 percent of its points, 29.3 percent of its shots, but return none of its saves off of last year's squad.
Below is a breakdown of the production that is back:
Stat Returners Departures
Starts 69 (33.0%) 140 (67.0%)
Minutes 6,419 (34.2%) 12,335 (65.8%)
Goals 13 (44.8%) 16 (55.2%)
Assists 13 (46.4%) 15 (53.6%)
Points 39 (45.3%) 47 (54.7%)
Shots 61 (29.3%) 147 (70.7%)
Saves 0 (0.0%) 59 (100%)
Drawing First Blood
Scoring first in soccer has its advantages and that has proved to be the difference for the Bluejays over the last decade.
Last fall, Creighton went 5-0-1 when scoring first, but 2-8-3 when the opponent found the back of the net first, with CU's two wins coming against Omaha (Sept. 10) and DePaul (Oct. 18).
In addition, CU had tremendous success when taking a lead into the break as the Bluejays were 4-0-1 when leading at halftime, but 2-2-2 when trailing and 1-6-1 when tied at the break last season.
Since joining the BIG EAST in 2013, Creighton owns a 73-13-14 when finding the back of the net first. However, the Bluejays are 21-89-11 when the opponent scores first, including 0-2-0 this fall, and 0-0-8 in scoreless draws.
Category 2026 Walker Era
Creighton scores first 0-0-0 12-2-2
Opponent scores first 0-2-0 3-14-3
Scoreless ties 0-0-0 0-0-1
Scores 1 Goal 0-2-0 4-7-2
Scores 2 Goals 0-0-0 5-1-1
Scores 3+ Goals 0-0-0 6-0-2
Opponent Scores 1 Goal 0-0-0 6-4-2
Opponent Scores 2 Goals 0-0-0 1-7-1
Opponent Scores 3+ Goals 0-2-0 0-5-2
Leading at halftime 0-0-0 8-1-2
Trailing at halftime 0-2-0 3-7-2
Tied at halftime 0-0-0 4-9-2
Bluejay Defense is the Key
Defense has been a focal point for Creighton over the past decade, developing a pattern that has led the Jays to success over the course of the last two years under head coach Jimmy Walker.
In the first two matches this season, Creighton has allowed a total of six goals, owning a 0-2-0 record when allowing more than two goals.
Since joining the BIG EAST in 2013, Creighton owns an impressive 81-27-26 record when holding its opponents to one goal or less, including a 14-5-3 mark under Walker.
Conversely, the Jays are 13-77-7 when allowing two or more goals, and 1-12-3 under Walker. The Bluejays lone under Walker when allowing two or more goals came last fall when the Jays rallied from a 2-0 deficit to defeat Omaha on Sept. 10.
Creighton's Record When Allowing...
Year 1 or less goals 2 or more goals
2013 7-1-1 2-7-0
2014 8-2-2 2-4-0
2015 8-1-0 2-9-0
2016 6-1-2 3-5-0
2017 4-3-2 0-8-1
2018 6-1-1 0-9-0
2019 6-4-2 2-3-1
2020 4-2-0 0-4-0
2021 7-4-2 0-6-0
2022 8-1-8 0-3-0
2023 3-2-3 1-7-2
2024 8-2-1 0-5-1
2025 6-3-2 1-5-2
2026 0-0-0 0-2-0
Totals 81-27-26 13-77-7
Scoring Two Works Almost Everytime
It would stand to reason that scoring goals increases a team's chances of winning. For the Bluejays, that is most certainly the case.
Since the program began in 1989, Creighton owns a 283-23-15 all-time record when scoring two or more goals in a match, which includes a 6-0-2 record from last season. On the flip side, the Bluejays are 47-263-53 when being held to fewer than two goals.
Additionally, the Bluejays are 76-8-6 when scoring two or more goals and 15-96-25 when netting fewer than two goals since joining the BIG EAST in 2013.
Bringing the Physicality
Over the course of the last few years there is one portion of the game that Creighton is not shy to bring, and that is the physicality.
Through the first two matches this season, Creighton has racked up 20 fouls and a total of two yellow cards. The Bluejays two yellow cards are tied for the third-most in the BIG EAST while the 10.00 fouls per game are tied for the fourth-most this season.
In 19 matches last year, Creighton racked up 227 fouls and a total of 27 yellow cards. The Bluejays' 11.95 fouls per game were tied for the 15th-most in the country, while its 27 yellow cards were tied for the 12th-most in the NCAA last year.
CU's 27 yellow cards last fall were the second-most in a single season since at least 2000, trailing only the 29 yellow cards in 2024. By comparison, the Bluejays were booked for just six yellow cards and ranked 301st out of 335 DI teams in 2021.
During the Bluejays' 2-1 win over Kansas City on Aug. 17, Creighton was called for 26 fouls over the course of the match. The Bluejays 26 fouls were the third-most in a single match since 2003, trailing only the 30 fouls against Illinois State in 2003 and the 27 fouls against Iowa State in 2024.
On the flip side, Creighton played its cleanest match in over four years last year at No. 3 Duke. The Jays were whistled for just one foul in its match against the Blue Devils, its fewest fouls in a match since also be called for one foul against St. John's back on Oct. 24, 2021.
CU Fouls Per Game and Yellow Cards
Year FPG Yellow Cards
2026 10.00 (133rd) 2 (56th)
2025 11.95 (T-15th) 27 (T-12th)
2024 15.18 (1st) 29 (T-12th)
2023 11.28 (33rd) 12 (209th)
2022 9.85 (118th) 9 (278th)
2021 9.17 (169th) 6 (301st)
2020 10.70 (48th) 4 (215th)
2019 11.56 (39th) 17 (41st)
2018 8.94 (171st) 10 (155th)
It Gets Earlier Every Year
Creighton's match against Colorado College took place on Aug. 12, marking the earlies start date for a season-opener in Creighton women's soccer history.
The previous earliest date ever came last season when the Bluejays dropped a 4-1 decision to Oklahoma on Aug. 14, 2025.
By comparison, Creighton's season-opener in 1998 didn't take place until Sept. 2.
Bluejay History in First Road Match of Season
Creighton hit the road for the first time last week when they opened the 2026 regular-season opener at Colorado College on Wednesday, Aug. 12. A few defensive miscues costed the Bluejays early as the Tigers claimed a 3-1 season-opening victory.
The Aug. 12th match against Colorado College marked the third straight season the Bluejays had opened the season on the road.
CU has not had the greatest success in its first road match of the season, falling to 14-21-2 mark all-time in road openers, including an 0-3 mark under head coach Jimmy Walker.
Of note, the Bluejays have not won its road opener since posting a 2-1 win at Kansas City in 2019 and has not won a season opener on the road since downing South Dakota State, 3-2, in 2014.
Some Fab Freshmen
Creighton freshmen Kassey Dzenis and Blu Kieper both got the starting nod in last Wednesday's season opening match at Colorado College, becoming just the 27th and 28th different true freshmen to start the season opener since joining the BIG EAST in 2013.
Since joining the league prior to the 2013 season, the only other true freshmen to start CU's season-opener have been Emily Roll (2013), Ylenia Sachau (2013), Danielle Rice (2013), McKynzie Dickman (2014), Emma Braasch (2015), Erin Scott (2015), Taryn Jakubowski (2016), Caeley Lordemann (2016), Jaylin Bosak (2016), Keelie Fothergill (2017), Ansley Atkinson (2018), Michaela Weist (2018), Aline Reinkober (2018), Skylar Heinrich (2019), Lea Høiness (2019), Daphne Nierop (2019), Anna Grassinger (2019), Abigail Santana (2020), Peighton Steffen (2020), Nicole Tiller (2020), Maddie Radke (2020), Greta Betz (2021), Shani Sirota (2023), Maia Sirota (2023), Josie Holt (2025) and Olivia Sides (2025) with Rice and Scott the only freshmen to start at goalkeeper in the season-opener.
Four of those women (Jakubowski, Atkinson, Heinrich and Radke) went on to land a spot on the BIG EAST's All-Freshman Team, with Heinrich claimed Second Team All-BIG EAST in 2019.
Season-Opener History
A slow start and a few defensive miscues hindered Creighton in the 2026 season opener, falling to Colorado College, 3-1, on Aug. 12. With the loss, Creighton fell to 17-17-4 all-time in season-opening matches.
Since joining the BIG EAST in 2013, Creighton is now 5-7-2 in season-openers, including an 0-3-0 mark under head coach Jimmy Walker.
Walker is 8-10-1 all-time in season-openers, including a 3-7-1 mark at the Division I level.
Date School Opponent Result
9/10/97 Tiffin at Ashland L, 0-4
8/29/98 Tiffin Houghton College L, 0-8
9/2/99 Tiffin Trine W, 8-0
8/30/00 Tiffin Saginaw Valley W, 2-1 (ot)
8/28/01 Tiffin at Notre Dame College W, 8-0
9/7/02 Tiffin at Milligan L, 2-4
8/29/03 Duquesne vs. Howard W, 2-1
8/27/04 Duquesne at Bowling Green L, 3-7
8/28/05 Duquesne vs. Jacksonville W, 5-2
8/25/06 Duquesne at Vermont T, 1-1
8/30/18 Findlay Urbana W, 1-0
9/8/19 Findlay Northwood W, 2-1
3/4/21 BGSU at Akron W, 3-0
8/19/21 BGSU at Notre Dame L, 1-3
8/18/22 BGSU Michigan State L, 0-2
8/20/23 BGSU at #17 Michigan State L, 1-3
8/15/24 CU at Minnesota L, 1-2
8/14/25 CU at Oklahoma L, 1-4
8/12/26 CU at Colorado College L, 1-3
Making an Opening Statement
Despite owning a 17-17-4 record in season-openers, Creighton goal discrepancy has been level at 56 goals apiece in its 38 season-opening contests.
In the Bluejays' 21 season-opening victories and ties, they have averaged an impressive 2.29 goals per game, which includes multiple goals on 14 different occasions. In addition, Creighton has posted 12 shutouts and limited its opponents to just 16 goals (0.76 goals per game) in those 21 contests.
CU, however, has only averaged 0.47 goals per match and has allowed 2.35 goals per contest during it 17 season-opening losses.
Season-Opener Goal Differential
Goals Scored Goals Allowed
Overall 56 (1.47) 56 (1.47)
Wins/Ties 48 (2.29) 16 (0.76)
Losses 8 (0.47) 40 (2.35)
Coast to Coast
Creighton travels all over the country to find players to come to Omaha, Nebraska to play collegiate soccer.
This season, head coach Jimmy Walker has put together a more robust team with players hailing from 14 different US states and one coming internationally from Canada.
Last season, CU was represented by five different countries, including 22 players from 13 different US states.
Creighton's 2026 Roster by State
California (1): Lorel Stringer
Colorado (1): Clara Kulick
Georgia (1): Kassey Dzenis
Illinois (1): Olivia Duray
Indiana (1): Grace Mann
Minnesota (1): Sarah Hyde
Nebraska (5): Adeline Bosiljevac, Anna Bragg, Blu Keiper, Kennedy Moore, Gabby Wagenfuhr
New Hampshire (1): Kailey Hall
Ohio (2): Macy Felton, Whitney Scott
Tennessee (1): Josie Holt
Texas (5): Jalen Chaney, Cassidy Horton, Morgan Paley, Allison Williams, Taylor Yablonski
Washington (1): Olivia Sides
Wisconsin (2): Aubrey Lane, Ella Luna
International (1):
Canada (1): Tejia Murray-Powell
Leading the Ship
Fifth-year Kailey Hall, seniors Clara Kulick and Tejia Murray-Powell, juniors Anna Bragg and Macy Felton, sophomore Olivia Sides and freshman Kassey Dzenis were selected to the coaches leadership group for the 2026 season.
All seven individuals are representing the team in a leadership role for the first time in their Bluejay careers.
Creighton Picked Fourth In BIG EAST Preseason Poll
Coming off its second consecutive BIG EAST Tournament appearance, the Creighton women's soccer team was picked fourth in the BIG EAST Preseason Coaches' Poll, the league announced on Monday, Aug. 3.
Creighton's preseason prognosis of fourth place is its highest preseason pick since joining the BIG EAST prior to the 2013 season. In the previous 13 seasons in the league, Creighton has improved its preseason ranking six times, been ranked correctly five times, and dropped from preseason expectations just twice.
The Bluejays earned 73 points in the preseason coaches' poll to place fourth, five points behind third place finisher Xavier. The Jays' went 7-8-4 and finished fourth in the BIG EAST last season, before bowing out of the postseason in the semifinals of the BIG EAST Tournament. The squad returns six regular starters and has 17 underclassmen to continue to build upon the programs most successful two year stretch in over a decade.
Defending BIG EAST regular-season champion Georgetown claimed the top spot with 98 points, including eighth first-place votes. UConn tallied two first-place votes and a total of 89 points to place second, while Xavier captured the remaining first-place vote and 78 points to finish third. Creighton followed closely behind with 73 points and a fourth-place finish, while Villanova (66) and Providence (60) closed out the top six. Marquette (40), Butler (39), St. John's (28), DePaul (15) and Seaton Hall (15) rounded out the bottom half of the poll in 2026.
The top four teams in the final league standings will qualify for the 2026 BIG EAST Championship Presented by JEEP. The semifinals on Nov. 11 (1 vs. 4 and 2 vs. 3) and title match on Nov. 14 will be played at the Maryland Soccer Complex in Boyds, Md.
BIG EAST Preseason Coaches' Poll
Rank Team Points(First-place votes)
1. Georgetown 98 (8)
2. Connecticut 89 (2)
3. Xavier 78 (1)
4. Creighton 73
5. Villanova 66
6. Providence 60
7. Marquette 40
8. Butler 39
9. St. John's 28
10. DePaul 19
11. Seton Hall 15
Year Preseason Pick Finish Move
2013 9th 9th - -
2014 8th 7th Up 1
2015 8th 8th - -
2016 7th 7th - -
2017 8th 8th - -
2018 7th 7th - -
2019 9th 6th Up 3
2020 5th 3th Up 2
2021 5th 9th Down 4
2022 7th T-4th Up 3
2023 5th 10th Down 5
2024 7th 4th Up 3
2025 5th 4th Up 1
2026 4th ??? ???
Season Preview
Following a season that saw Creighton qualify for the BIG EAST Tournament for a second straight season, the 2026 Bluejays will be put to the test as they try to replace a talented senior class that elevated the program and expectations to new heights.
With All-BIG EAST selections Ariana Mondiri and Tori Gillis and strong anchors Abigail Santana, Ella Offer and Alyssa Zalac having all graduated, head coach Jimmy Walker will turn to his core nucleus and 17 underclassmen to continue to build upon the program's most successful back-to-back seasons in over a decade.
Despite losing a few core pieces, the 2026 roster remains talented with six players who have contributed and played significant time over the past three years.
Sophomore Jalen Chaney's first year on the Hilltop was a huge success. The forward was limited to just 13 contests but finished her freshman campaign ranked second on the team with four goals and three assists.
Chaney will be joined on the frontline by junior Anna Bragg, who netted four goals and made major strides this past spring to make a more pronouned impact this season.
Other threats to look out for in the midfield are seniors Olivia Duray and Tejia Murray-Powell. Duray appeared in all 19 matches, recording three assists and a goal in her first season after transferring in from Pitt, while Murray-Powell logged an assist and more than 1,400 minutes of action last fall.
Defensively, the Bluejays will turn to sophomore Olivia Sides and senior Clara Kulick to fill the void in the backline following the departures of Zalac, Offer and Solomon.
Sides and Kulick will have a more significant leadership role in 2026 after combining for two goals and five assists in more than 2,500 minutes of action a year ago. Sides started all 19 games, passing out a team-high four assists with one goal in 1,600 minutes of action, while Kulick collected a goal and an assist in 915 minutes of playing time last fall.
Three other veterans who transferred into the program in 2026 will also fight for addition playing time this season. Junior Macy Felton was a frequent flyer in the midfield rotation the last two seasons at South Florida, while junior goalkeeper Morgan Paley will look to showcase her skills following two years at Oklahoma. Sophomore Taylor Yablonski also transferred in and looks to make an immediate impact after one season at Nebraska.
Supplementing the veteran cast is nine talented true freshmen from all across the country.
Indiana product Grace Mann graduated from Norwell High School as the Northeast Indiana and program's all-time goal leader and looks to make a similar impact in her first season in Omaha.
Joining Mann in the fight for time in the midfield is Radleigh Childers, a Missouri native who scored more than 130 goals and was a four-time first team all-conference selection.
Elkhorn native Blu Keiper was a late addition to the Bluejay roster but aims to be a key contributor in the attacking third after netting 42 goals and dishing out 32 assists in her prep career at Elkhorn South.
In addition, Cassidy Horton (Dallas, Texas), Lorel Stringer (Irvine, Calif.) and Kassey Dzenis (Peachtree, Ga.) were all four-time all-conference honorees and will be itching for a chance to make a difference for the Bluejays this fall.
