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2015 Women’s National Team Championships: Day 2 Evening Report

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Cambridge, MA — Due to the snowstorm, a number of matches were cancelled or rescheduled, but a few teams played into the late afternoon. Check the brackets page for changes to match times and locations.

A Division (Howe Cup): Earlier in the afternoon, Harvard and Trinity advanced to the Howe Cup finals. Because George Washington withdrew from the tournament, Yale automatically advanced to the consolation finals. The Bulldogs will play Cornell, who handily defeated A Division newcomers Columbia, 8-1. The 7th/8th-place playoff match has been cancelled.

B Division (Kurtz Cup): Dartmouth and Stanford will play for the B Division title tomorrow, and Brown and Williams will compete for 11th place in the nation. The other B Division matches have been cancelled.

C Division (Walker Cup): Virginia and Wellesley squeezed in their final match this afternoon. The Cavaliers defeated the Blue, 7-2, to claim 7th place in the C Division and 23rd overall. Bowdoin and Amherst will play for the Walker Cup tomorrow. Bowdoin won the C Division in 2013, and Amherst won last year.

D Division (Epps Cup): William Smith will play Tufts for the Epps Cup. The Jumbos advanced to the final first, dispatching Connecticut College 8-1. William Smith almost didn’t make it to the final: Mount Holyoke put up stiff competition, but the Herons still managed to prevail, 5-4.

E Division: Dickinson won’t be leaving their first trip to the National Team Championships empty-handed. The E Division teams decided to play their final immediately after the semifinals. Dickinson had advanced with a win over Washington University in St. Louis, and Northwestern had beaten Vassar to reach the final. The Wildcats had success in the middle of the ladder, winning at #3, #4, and #5, but the Red Devils took the match by winning at the top and bottom. The final score was Dickinson 6, Northwestern 3.

F Division: The F Division round robin concluded Saturday afternoon. Boston University finished the tournament with a strong 8-1 win over NYU. The match between Northeastern and Minnesota was much closer. The two teams only played eight matches, and they tied with four wins apiece. Northeastern won 15 games to Minnesota’s 13, so the Huskies were the winners.

2015 Women’s National Team Championships: Day 2 Afternoon Report

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Cambridge, MA — The excitement picked up this afternoon as the snow began to fly at the Women’s National Team Championships. Defending champions Trinity and top-seeded Harvard will meet in the 2015 Howe Cup final, a rematch from last year’s championship.

A Division (Howe Cup): The Howe Cup semifinals delivered the drama. Given that Trinity had beaten Penn 5-4 during the regular season, it had looked like those two teams were destined for a nail-biter. But the closeness of the Harvard-Princeton match was something of a surprise. When Harvard played Princeton in January, the Crimson had won 7-2 — at Princeton.  Top-seeded Harvard was back at home, and the last time the Crimson had hosted the Women’s National Team Championships, they had marched to the national title.  But going into the final flight of matches, the Tigers were up 4-2, a match away from a trip to the national championship final. Wins from Amanda Sobhy at #1 and Michelle Gemmell at #4 helped the Crimson even the score at 4-all, and all eyes turned to the #7 match between Harvard sophomore Dileas MacGowan and  Princeton junior Tara Harrington. MacGowan roared out to a lead and took the first game 11-5, followed by a decisive 11-3 win in the second. Harrington came back with renewed focus in the third and looked like she had the edge over MacGowan. The Crimson sophomore hung on to take the game to tie-breakers, ultimately winning 13-11.

Going into the final flight of matches, Trinity and Penn were tied 3-all. The Bantams had wins at #5, #8, and #9, while the Quakers took #2, #3, and #6. Penn’s Melissa Alves won at #4, and Trinity’s Kanzy El Defrawy won at #1 to keep the score even at 4-all. The match came down to the #7 contest between Trinity senior co-captain Natalie Babjukova and Penn junior Camille Lanier. Bajukova took the first game, and Lanier came back to take the next two, winning the fourth in tie-breakers. Babjukova’s short game clicked in the fourth game, and her 11-7 win took to the match the five games. Up 9-2, it looked like Bajukova had the match in her hands, but Lanier wasn’t done. She climbed back, chipping away at Babjukova’s lead point by point. The Trinity senior wasn’t having it, and she pumped her fist in joy when she sealed the 11-6 win.

Last year’s championship final between Trinity and Harvard was a thriller, coming down to the final match. Tomorrow’s match promises to be a great one.

B Division (Kurtz Cup): Dartmouth and Stanford, the top two seeds in the B Division, advanced to the Kurtz Cup final. Dartmouth commanded the middle of the order against Williams, taking #4 through #6 in three games each. Wins at #1, #7, #8, and #3 — a five-game victory by Lydie McKenzie over Williams’ Ellie O’Neill — sent the Big Green into C Division final. The final score was Dartmouth 7, Williams 2. Brown made Stanford work hard for their 6-3 win. The Cardinal swept the top five matches, but the #4 and #5 matches both went to five games. Brown senior tri-captain Katherine Elliott-Moskwa won the #6 match in five games, but in the end, Stanford took the team win with six matches to the Bears’ three. Tomorrow’s matches in the consolation bracket have been cancelled due to the weather.

C Division (Walker Cup): Amherst was the first team to advance to the Walker Cup final. While the Jeffs won 7-2, Colby put up a fight; six of the matches went past three games. Bowdoin swept the first flight of matches in their semifinal against Hamilton and didn’t look back, clinching a spot in the final before the second flight was over. Tomorrow’s consolation final and the 19th/20th-place playoff match have been cancelled.

D Division (Epps Cup): Boston College and Georgetown were closely matched in the D Division consolation semifinals, but the Eagles pulled out the 5-4 win over the Hoyas. Johns Hopkins prevailed over Haverford in the other consolation semifinal. The Blue Jays’ win was the last in the consolation bracket, as Sunday’s D Division consolation matches have been cancelled.

E Division: Dickinson has been making the most of their first trip to the Women’s National Team Championships. The CSA’s newest varsity program defeated Wash U 8-1 in the E Division semifinals. After Rochester withdrew from the tournament, Smith College advanced to the consolation semifinals, where they defeated Colgate.

F Division: The F Division round robin was scheduled to continue later this afternoon.

2015 Women’s National Team Championships: Day 2 Morning Report

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Cambridge, MA — Clear skies greeted the squash teams playing in Boston early this morning, but clouds from the impending snow storm soon moved in. The morning’s action featured consolation semifinals in the B and C Divisions and round robin play in the F Division.

A Division (Howe Cup): The Harvard-Princeton and Penn-Trinity semifinals are scheduled for 1:30 pm this afternoon.

B Division (Kurtz Cup): Middlebury clinched early in their consolation semifinal against Bates. The Panthers swept the first and second flights of matches, taking most in three games; Bates tri-captain Chloe Mitchell pushed Middlebury first year Liddy Renner to five games, but Renner prevailed 11-8 in the fifth. The F&M and Drexel match was one of the closer matches of the early morning, with several contests going to four or five games. Only a few points separated Drexel’s Kaitlyn Money and F&M’s Dulakshi Elikewela throughout their five-game match, but Money held on to win 11-9 in the fifth. Drexel ultimately won the team match 8-1. Drexel and Middlebury will play in the consolation finals tomorrow.

C Division (Walker Cup): Both C Division semifinals were decided by the end of second round of matches, as Wesleyan and St. Lawrence   both tallied the five matches to advance to the consolation finals. Wesleyan defeated Virginia, 8-1, and St. Lawrence defeated Wellesley, 8-1.

D Division (Epps Cup): The first D Division match of the day will be the consolation semifinal between Boston College and Georgetown.

E Division: All E Division matches are scheduled for this afternoon.

F Division: NYU and Northeastern proved to be evenly matched. In the first round, NYU’s Juliana Mascolo and Northeastern’s Elena Roffel battled through five competitive games; Mascolo won 11-9 in the fifth. After the first two rounds of matches, the two teams were tied 3-3. The Huskies took the first two matches in the final round to clinch the match. Boston University, on the other hand, quickly sewed up a victory over Minnesota. The Terriers won 9-0.

2015 Women’s National Team Championships: Day 1 Evening Report

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Cambridge, MA — Most higher seeds prevailed in this afternoon’s matches, with some shake-ups in the E Division.

A Division (Howe Cup): Both 2:15 matches featured Howe Cup newcomers: George Washington and Columbia. The Colonials, last season’s Kurtz Cup winners, made their Howe Cup debut against Harvard. The Crimson won, 9-0. Penn, the 2015 Ivy League champions, defeated Columbia, the 2014 Kurtz Cup finalists, 9-0. Tomorrow’s match-ups for the semifinals will be top-seeded Harvard versus Princeton and Penn versus defending national champions Trinity. The Bantams edged out the Quakers, 5-4, when the two teams met in January, so expect another competitive match tomorrow. George Washington will play Yale in one consolation semifinal, and Columbia will play Cornell in the other.

B Division (Kurtz Cup): In the 2:15 matches, Dartmouth, the 9th-ranked squad, defeated 16th-ranked Bates, 6-3. In their first-ever meeting, Stanford defeated Drexel, 7-2. The Big Green will take on Williams in tomorrow morning’s semifinal, while the Cardinal will face Brown. The consolation semifinals will feature Bates versus Middlebury, a match-up of two northern New England schools, and Drexel versus F&M, two Pennsylvania-based squads.

C Division (Walker Cup): Tomorrow’s Walker Cup semifinal matches will feature Amherst versus Colby and Bowdoin versus Hamilton. The matches will be played at 11:15 AM and 1:30 PM. The consolation semifinals will begin at 9:00 AM. Wellesley will face St. Lawrence, and Wesleyan will play Virginia.

D Division (Epps Cup): William Smith last won the Epps Cup in 2013, and after the quarterfinals, the Herons kept their hopes of reclaiming the D Division title alive by sweeping Boston College. The Herons will face Mount Holyoke tomorrow; the Lyons recorded a decisive 8-1 victory over Boston College. Tufts and Conn College each advanced to the semis with a 7-2 win. The Jumbos took down Haverford, and the Camels beat Johns Hopkins. Tufts and Conn have already played each other three times this season — twice in the last two weeks — and Tufts leads the season series 2-1. The pairings in the consolation semifinals are Georgetown-Boston College and Haverford-Johns Hopkins.

E Division: Bucknell’s withdrawal from the tournament ensured that Wash U would advance to the E Division semifinals, where they will play CSA newcomers Dickinson. The Red Devils made the most of their national team championships debut by sweeping Colgate. Vassar also advanced to the semifinals with a win over Rochester. The Brewers, who are returning to the tournament after not fielding a team last season, will play Northwestern in the semifinals. The Wildcats sent Smith into the consolations with a 7-2 win.

F Division: F Division play was scheduled to begin at 7:30 pm. Boston University was slated to play Northeastern, and NYU was scheduled to play Minnesota.

2015 Women’s National Team Championships: Day 1 Afternoon Report

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Cambridge, MA — The 2015 Women’s National Team Championships are underway at Harvard University.

A Division (Howe Cup): In the highly competitive rematch between 4th-ranked Princeton and 5th-ranked Yale, Princeton advanced to the semifinals with a 6-3 victory. In the other match beginning at noon, 3rd-ranked Trinity faced 6th-ranked Cornell. The Bantams, the defending national champions, defeated the Big Red, 9-0.

B Division (Kurtz Cup): Two Kurtz Cup matches began at noon. NESCAC rivals Williams and Middlebury met in the match up of 12th- and 13th-ranked teams. Middlebury hoped to avenge two regular season losses to the Ephs. Williams prevailed, 7-2. All-time, Franklin & Marshall had faced Brown 13 times and held an 8-5 record against the Bears. The Diplomats were unable to capture their first win over Brown since 1993, losing 3-6.

C Division (Walker Cup): The four Kurtz Cup quarterfinals started the 2015 Women’s College Squash Association National Team Championships this morning. Amherst, the 17th-ranked team, defeated 24th-ranked Wellesley, 9-0. Colby prevailed over St. Lawrence, 5-4. Last time Bowdoin and Wesleyan met, Bowdoin won 5-4 at January’s Pioneer Valley Invitational. In the rematch, Bowdoin won, 8-1. Hamilton defeated Virginia, 7-2.

D Division (Epps Cup): The first Epps Cup matches will be played later this afternoon.

E Division: The first E Division matches will be played later this afternoon.

F Division: The first F Division matches will be played this afternoon and evening.

2014-2015 Dunlop Men’s College Squash Team Rankings (2/8/2015)

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[rankingimage] Northampton, MA — Today, the tenth [mtr] of the season were released.

The 8 through 11 positions were affected last weekend’s matches. Penn and Princeton each faced Cornell. Penn defeated the Big Red, 8-1, while Princeton lost to Cornell 4-5.  This also created a ranking triangle between Cornell, Dartmouth, and Princeton. Princeton won the triangle, followed by Cornell. Penn moves into the 8th position, followed by Princeton, Cornell, and Dartmouth.

After the NESCAC Championships, where Bates defeated Middlebury, and a detailed review by the MCSA Ranking Appeal Committee, the 15th – 18th ranking positions were adjusted. George Washington moves into the 15th position, followed by Bates, Middlebury, and Brown.

Wesleyan’s victory over Colby at the NESCAC Championships moved the Cardinals to the 20th position. Bowdoin’s victory over Amherst moved Hobart to 22nd, Bowdoin to 23rd, and Amherst to 24th.

MIT’s victories over Virginia and Johns Hopkins moved the Engineers to the 28th position.

The 36th – 45th positions were shuffled thanks to victories from Haverford, Fordham, Lehigh, and NYU.

Maryland debuts at the 56th position. Vassar moves ahead of Bard after winning the rematch agains the Raptors.

Teams are reminded that to qualify for the National Team Championships, they must meet minimum match requirements:

  • Varsity teams are required to play ten (10) matches against other CSA teams to enter team championships. At minimum, each team should have at least 6 different opponents. Varsity teams should play the majority of their matches against other varsity schools.
  • Club teams are required to play eight (8) matches against other CSA teams to enter team championships in a 9 player division. In addition, club teams must play at least four (4) matches between January 1st and February 10th. At minimum, each team should have at least five (5) different opponents.

For a regular season match to officially count for ranking purposes, each team must have at least seven players. Except for Emerging Teams, matches with less than seven players per team will not count towards the required number of matches for entry into the National Team Championships.

Below are the [mtr] as of February 8, 2014. Listed after each school’s name is their previous ranking.

  1. Trinity College (1)
  2. St. Lawrence University (2)
  3. Harvard University (3)
  4. Columbia University (4)
  5. Yale University (5)
  6. Rochester, University of (6)
  7. Franklin and Marshall College (7)
  8. Pennsylvania, University of (9)
  9. Princeton University (8)
  10. Cornell University (11)
  11. Dartmouth College (10)
  12. Drexel University (12)
  13. Williams College (13)
  14. Naval Academy (14)
  15. George Washington University (17)
  16. Bates College (18)
  17. Middlebury College (15)
  18. Brown University (16)
  19. Western Ontario, University of (19)
  20. Wesleyan University (21)
  21. Colby College (20)
  22. Hobart College (23)
  23. Bowdoin College (24)
  24. Amherst College (22)
  25. Hamilton College (25)
  26. Connecticut College (26)
  27. Stanford University (27)
  28. MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) (34)
  29. Virginia, University of (28)
  30. Bucknell University (29)
  31. Chicago, University of (30)
  32. Georgetown University (31)
  33. Tufts University (33)
  34. Johns Hopkins University (32)
  35. Denison University (35)
  36. New York University (41)
  37. Haverford College (43)
  38. Northeastern University (36)
  39. Fordham University (44)
  40. Lehigh University (45)
  41. Northwestern University (42)
  42. Boston College (37)
  43. Colgate University (39)
  44. Bryant University (38)
  45. Boston University (40)
  46. Washington University (St. Louis) (46)
  47. Miami, University of (47)
  48. Richmond, University of (48)
  49. Charleston, College of (49)
  50. Pennsylvania State University (50)
  51. Washington, University of (51)
  52. Swarthmore College (52)
  53. Minnesota, University of (53)
  54. California Berkeley, University of (54)
  55. Dickinson College (55)
  56. Maryland, University of (NR)*
  57. Siena College (56)
  58. Vassar College (58)
  59. Bard College (57)
  60. Davidson College (59)
  61. Vanderbilt University (60)
  62. Notre Dame, University of (61)
  63. Vermont, University of (62)
  64. Oregon, University of (63)
  65. Southern California (USC), University of (64)
  66. Duke University (65)*
  67. Lafayette College (66)*
  68. Ithaca College (67)
  69. Brandeis University (68)*

* =  Not competing at Team Championships

2015 Women’s College Squash Association National Team Championship Line-ups

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College Squash AssociationNorthampton, MA — Below are the submitted line-ups for the Women’s National Team Championships, which are being held in Boston, MA, this weekend (February 13th – 15th).

This year there will be 44 teams participating in six divisions: Howe Cup (A Division), Kurtz Cup (B Division), Walker Cup (C Division), Epps Cup (D Division), the E Division, and the F Division.

Visit CollegeSquashAssociation.com throughout the weekend for frequent updates related to the tournament.

Amherst College:

  1. Kimberley Krayacich (2018)
  2. Arielle Lehman (2015)
  3. Haley McAtee (2018)
  4. Tiana Palmer-Poroner (2017)
  5. Ericka Robertson (2016)
  6. Taryn Clary (2016)
  7. Mayha Sud (2016)
  8. Khushy Aggarwal (2016)
  9. Corri Johnson (2016)
  10. Mae Cromwell (2018)
  11. Izzy Derber (2017)

Bates College:

  1. Nessrine Ariffin (2015)
  2. Myriam Kelly (2015)
  3. Lesea Bourke (2015)
  4. Emma Dunn (2017)
  5. Chloe Mitchell (2015)
  6. Charlotte Cabot (2017)
  7. Lauren Williams (2016)
  8. Sarah Miller (2015)
  9. Blair Weintraub (2018)
  10. Emma Korein (2015)

Boston College:

  1. Caroline Whelan (2016)
  2. Alexis Ditomassi (2016)
  3. Carlie Ladda (2017)
  4. Alison Johnston (2015)
  5. Mary Aidan Hanrahan (2015)
  6. Elizabeth Herman (2018)
  7. Caroline Kulig (2016)
  8. Nelsmarie Matos (2018)
  9. Paige Hanauer (2018)
  10. Nora Elson (2015)
  11. Allie Goguen (2016)

Boston University:

  1. Alexandra Smith
  2. Allysha Wong
  3. Lillian Wacker
  4. Laura Ferreira Cesar
  5. Jasmine Rishi
  6. Emily Bejtlich
  7. Anisha Nawalrai
  8. Molly Papermaster
  9. Kayla Lynch
  10. Katherine Gianni

Bowdoin College:

  1. Sarah Nelson (2017)
  2. Torey Lee (2016)
  3. Tully Ross (2018)
  4. Alden Drake (2015)
  5. Diya Chopra (2018)
  6. Sara Wlodarczyk (2015)
  7. Chloe Polikoff (2017)
  8. Alex Moreno (2018)
  9. Emily Simonton (2015)
  10. Nicole Ampatey (2016)
  11. Zoe Wood (2018)

Brown University:

  1. Quincy Beck (2018)
  2. Emily Richmond (2016)
  3. Hannah Hay-Smith (2017)
  4. Mina Shakarshy (2015)
  5. Isabel Scherl (2017)
  6. Katherine Elliott-Moskwa (2015)
  7. Skylar Murphy (2016)
  8. Isabel Pitaro (2016)
  9. Alexandra White (2015)
  10. Katherine Pisani (2018)
  11. Lauren Kotin (2018)

Bucknell University:

  1. Ana kelly
  2. Ellie stout
  3. Cleo greenwood
  4. Ali Lenard
  5. Lizzie Dickinson
  6. Abby del Guercio
  7. Natalie Leiser
  8. Brittany Swanson
  9. Mary Medure

Colby College:

  1. Devin Mullaney (2018)
  2. Julie Wolpow (2016)
  3. Mikaela Johnson (2016)
  4. Tara Tischio (2015)
  5. Elizabeth Brehman (2015)
  6. Madeline Hunsicker (2015)
  7. Cricket Di Galoma (2018)
  8. Elise O’Brien (2018)
  9. Caroline Pelham (2017)
  10. Florence Robinson (2017)

Colgate University:

  1. Emily Dowling (2017)
  2. Olivia Taylor (2018)
  3. Courtney McGill (2016)
  4. Gracie Rentschler (2016)
  5. Natalie Abrams (2016)
  6. Carolyn Kiernan (2017)
  7. Kayla Oliver (2018)
  8. Claire Eckert (2017)
  9. Irene Yang (2018)
  10. Julia Paige Joseph (2018)

Columbia University:

  1. Colette Sultana (2017)
  2. Reyna Pacheco (2016)
  3. Catherine Jenkins (2016)
  4. Maya Patel (2017)
  5. Alisha Maity (2015)
  6. Kate Calihan (2015)
  7. Addie Fulton (2018)
  8. Leah Barnet (2016)
  9. Jamie Pawlik (2017)
  10. Adele Bernhard (2018)
  11. Sareen Ahmar (2018)

Connecticut College:

  1. Ashley Arthur (2016)
  2. Leah Puklin (2015)
  3. Mawa Ballo (2018)
  4. Adrienne Sieverding (2016)
  5. Nina Nalle (2018)
  6. Allie Fuller (2018)
  7. Anne Holly (2017)
  8. Myra Jacobs (2015)
  9. Tori Allen (2016)
  10. Elizabeth Varoli (2018)
  11. Caroline Lippincott (2017)

Cornell University:

  1. Danielle Letourneau (2015)
  2. Michele Garceau (2018)
  3. Rachel Scherman (2017)
  4. Margaux Losty (2018)
  5. Lindsay Seginson (2015)
  6. Emma Uible (2018)
  7. Rachel Au (2015)
  8. Reut Odinak (2016)
  9. Charlotte Knaggs (2018)
  10. Olivia Wherry (2016)
  11. Sydney Francis (2017)

Dartmouth College:

  1. Jacqueline Barnes (2017)
  2. Tori Dewey (2016)
  3. Lydie McKenzie (2016)
  4. Helena Darling (2015)
  5. Sarah Caughey (2015)
  6. Oona Morris (2015)
  7. Zainab Molani (2018)
  8. Becky Brownell (2018)
  9. Maddie Fraser (2017)
  10. Hanna Balcha (2017)
  11. Caroline Canning (2018)

Dickinson College:

  1. Stuart Lemay (2018)
  2. Casey Merbler (2015)
  3. Meagan Dashcund (2018)
  4. Patricia Francis-Hall (2017)
  5. Merritt Davis (2017)
  6. Winifred Bancroft (2018)
  7. Elizabeth Vuchinich (2016)
  8. Ashley Doyle (2018)
  9. Meghan Shippe (2018)
  10. Kathleen Lange (2015)
  11. Jennifer Rush (2015)

Drexel University:

  1. Hayley Hughes (2018)
  2. Ryan Morgan (2018)
  3. Mary Fung-a-Fat (2017)
  4. Elisa Money (2017)
  5. Laura Rahauser (2016)
  6. Kaitlyn Money (2016)
  7. Kiran Vasudevan (2015)
  8. Abby Kaplan (2018)
  9. Kristine Giltvedt (2017)
  10. Courtney Sabo (2015)
  11. Alex Dodson (2017)

Franklin and Marshall College:

  1. Sherilyn Yang (2018)
  2. Fiona Murphy (2017)
  3. Lauren Johnston (2018)
  4. Emily Caldwell (2016)
  5. Andriena Benedith (2018)
  6. Dulakshi Elikewela (2017)
  7. Jazmin Matos (2016)
  8. Katherine Perry (2015)
  9. Katherine O’Brien (2017)
  10. Cris Margaret Frias (2016)
  11. Krista Lancione (2015)

George Washington University:

  1. Anna Porras (2016)
  2. Breann Flynn (2017)
  3. Alejandra Porras (2015)
  4. Mehak Chawla (2017)
  5. Emely Levyn (2016)
  6. Abigail Shonrock (2018)
  7. Mary Jo Mahfood (2018)
  8. Lindsey Dewey (2018)
  9. Alexa Tzarnas (2016)
  10. Laksmi Settipalli (2018)
  11. Jessica perkins (2017)

Georgetown University:

  1. Kirsten Craddock (2015)
  2. Grace Alburger (2018)
  3. Olivia Colburn (2017)
  4. Elizabeth Scattergood (2017)
  5. Anne Scattergood (2017)
  6. Katia DaSilva (2015)
  7. Elizabeth Johnson (2016)
  8. Alexis Gulino (2017)
  9. Allison Elkman (2017)
  10. Megan Nilles (2018)

Hamilton College:

  1. Hilary Gray (2015)
  2. Rachel Newman (2016)
  3. Elizabeth Morris (2015)
  4. Izzy Weisman (2015)
  5. Lindsay Arader (2016)
  6. Rafiatou Ouro-Aguy (2018)
  7. Haley Connor (2018)
  8. Grace Munschauer (2018)
  9. Marina Hartnick (2018)
  10. Katherine Bauer (2018)
  11. Perry Von Stade (2017)

Harvard University:

  1. Amanda Sobhy (2015)
  2. Katie Tutrone (2017)
  3. Alyssa Mehta (2018)
  4. Michelle Gemmell (2016)
  5. Sue Ann Yong (2018)
  6. Saumya Karki (2016)
  7. Dileas Macgowan (2017)
  8. Julianne Chu (2015)
  9. Megan Murray (2015)
  10. Isabelle Dowling (2016)
  11. Caroline Monrad (2017)

Haverford College:

  1. Isabelle Gotuaco (2018)
  2. Bethany Simmonds (2016)
  3. Alex Love (2015)
  4. Isabel Agnew (2017)
  5. Samara Flug (2015)
  6. Alyssa Kaden (2016)
  7. Emily Berlin (2016)
  8. Grace Fioramonti-Gorchow (2018)
  9. Avery Weisel (2015)
  10. Sabina Aliev (2016)
  11. Emilia Cobbs (2017)

Johns Hopkins University:

  1. Elizabeth King (2016)
  2. Gabrielle Nyirjesy (2016)
  3. Carley Petrone (2018)
  4. Kara McDonough (2016)
  5. Keely Herring (2016)
  6. Caroline Plapinger (2016)
  7. Molly Pitegoff (2016)
  8. Austin Davis (2017)
  9. Courtney Colwell (2017)
  10. Savannah Karmen-Tuohy (2016)
  11. Niki Entin (2016)

Middlebury College:

  1. Saskia Pownell-Grey (2016)
  2. Anne Wymard (2015)
  3. Charlotte Dewey (2015)
  4. Tiffany Hau (2016)
  5. Liddy Renner (2018)
  6. Zoe Carey (2016)
  7. Katie Dewey (2015)
  8. Lucy Bostwick (2018)
  9. Lily Bogle (2018)
  10. Caroline Jarling (2018)
  11. Audrey Ellen (2017)

Minnesota, University of:

  1. Klothilda Lim (2014)
  2. Paige Carlson (2014)
  3. Courtney Pietras (2015)
  4. Meghan Chau (2015)
  5. Molly Price (2015)
  6. Lena Zagar (2014)
  7. Angela Wong (2015)
  8. Jessica Axt (2015)
  9. Abhinaya Geetha (2015)
  10. Alexi Glenn (2015)
  11. Sydney Smutzler (2015)

Mount Holyoke College:

  1. Brandy Williamson (2018)
  2. Samantha Rosado (2015)
  3. Sanjna Merchant (2017)
  4. Allison Shilling (2017)
  5. Xianger Fei (2015)
  6. Catherine Ryan (2016)
  7. Emily Chang (2018)
  8. Anna Hartman (2016)
  9. Amanda Lee (2017)
  10. Ann Wong (2016)
  11. Kate Block (2015)

New York University:

  1. Katherine Bouton (2015)
  2. Michelle Yagnatovsky (2016)
  3. Claudia Kronfeld (2017)
  4. Haley Sangiacomo (2016)
  5. Inez Sogadiwardhana (2017)
  6. Juliana Moscalo (2018)
  7. Rachel Lu (2017)
  8. Calixta Lee (2017)
  9. Allie Goldberg (2018)
  10. Michele Wainana (2018)

Northeastern University:

  1. Nicole Powers (2020)
  2. Alexandra Berg (2018)
  3. Lucia Ryll (2017)
  4. Melissa Gwon (2017)
  5. Jessica Qiu (2020)
  6. Elena Roffel (2017)
  7. Molly Adams (2019)
  8. Madeleine Cinberg (2015)
  9. Malia Bow (2018)
  10. Felicia Simmons (2017)
  11. Asel Primbetova (2016)

Northwestern University:

  1. Jamie Leventhal (2018)
  2. Marisa Bhargava (2017)
  3. Jaclyn Edelson (2015)
  4. Karna Nangia (2016)
  5. Alyssa Brewer (2015)
  6. Natalie Ser (2018)
  7. Cara Franke (2016)
  8. Meghan Schmitt (2015)
  9. Sophie Frishberg (2015)
  10. Jane Gross (2016)

Pennsylvania, University of:

  1. Yan Xin Tan (2016)
  2. Anaka Alankamony (2017)
  3. Marie Stephan (2018)
  4. Melissa Alves (2018)
  5. Michelle Wong (2017)
  6. Haidi Lala (2016)
  7. Camille Lanier (2016)
  8. Ali Richmond (2018)
  9. Leslie Gill (2015)
  10. Grave Van Arkel (2017)
  11. Colleen Fehm (2015)

Princeton University:

  1. Olivia Fiechter (2018)
  2. Maria Elena Ubina (2017)
  3. Nicole Buyan (2015)
  4. Alexandra Lunt (2015)
  5. Rachel Leizman (2016)
  6. Hallie Dewey (2015)
  7. Tara Harrington (2016)
  8. Kira Keating (2018)
  9. Gabriella Garr (2017)
  10. Alexandra Toth (2017)
  11. Isabella Bersani (2016)

Rochester, University of:

  1. Thanatcha Khunkhet (2017)
  2. Shuchen Wu (2017)
  3. Anna Saltman (2015)
  4. Leah Flint (2015)
  5. Lauren Kemperman (2017)
  6. Alayna Hauke (2016)
  7. Caroline Vaczy (2016)
  8. Kristin Abramo (2015)
  9. Apolline Jungels (2018)
  10. Katie Mead (2018)
  11. Molly Ostriker (2017)

Smith College:

  1. Jacqueline Zhou (2015)
  2. Jana Chan (2015)
  3. Haruka Shimoto (2015)
  4. Geena Choo (2017)
  5. Carly Melillo (2016)
  6. Eva Morgenstein (2017)
  7. Leah Jeon (2017)
  8. Keighley Lane (2015)
  9. Frankie Scully (2017)
  10. Yvie Yao (2017J)
  11. Gracie Maull (2016)

St. Lawrence University:

  1. Jill Baker (2017)
  2. Emily Terry (2017)
  3. Brigitte Tousignant (15)
  4. Zoe Kagan (2017)
  5. Cristina de la Vega (2018)
  6. Valeria Quan (2016)
  7. Allie Brazo (2018)
  8. Paige Buchanan (2017)
  9. Losangela Batista (2018)
  10. Sarah Neilson (2016)
  11. Bobbi Lesser (2015)

Stanford University:

  1. Zandra Ho (2017)
  2. Sarah Bell (2018)
  3. Christina Huchro (2018)
  4. Ally Huchro (2015)
  5. Sarah Haig (2016)
  6. Taty Dadabbo (2018)
  7. Carolyn Gillette (2016)
  8. Ariel Posner (2015)
  9. Julia Olson (2017)
  10. Alex Yorke (2015)
  11. Teresa Shropshire (2015)

Trinity College:

  1. Kanzy El DeFrawy (2016)
  2. Raneem Saraf (2018)
  3. Anna Kimberley (2017)
  4. Julia Le Coq (2018)
  5. Ashley Tidman (2015)
  6. Salma El DeFrawy (2018)
  7. Natalie Babjukova (2015)
  8. Karol Holinkova (2016)
  9. Sachika Balvani (2016)
  10. Chanel Erasmus (2015)
  11. Alexia Echeverria (2017)

Tufts University:

  1. Paget Stanco (2016)
  2. Paige Dahlman (2015)
  3. Claudia Udolf (2018)
  4. Ann Bellinger (2015)
  5. Lauren Banner (2018)
  6. Anna Bezahler (2017)
  7. Lynn Cheng (2017)
  8. Gabrielle Salomon (2018)
  9. Nellie Harvey (2018)
  10. Hannah Park (2016)

Vassar College:

  1. Hannah Nice (2018)
  2. Isabelle Bertram (2017)
  3. Carly Scher (2017)
  4. Cheryl Mucciolo (2018)
  5. Ellie Opdahl (2015)
  6. Roxanne Ringer (2015)
  7. Stephanie Zhu (2016)
  8. Emma Glickman (2018)
  9. Parisa Halaji (2016)
  10. Nancy Qi (2018)

Virginia, University of:

  1. Carey Danforth (2018)
  2. Celia Dyer (2015)
  3. Lindsay Bralower (2017)
  4. Isabel Stack (2018)
  5. Amanda Whelan (2018)
  6. Carolyn Grenier (2017)
  7. Sarah Walker (2016)
  8. Charlotte Searle (2017)
  9. Kate McDonough (2018)
  10. Grey Sylvester (2018)
  11. Annaliesa Routh (2015)

Washington University in St. Louis:

  1. Isabel Kam
  2. Paige Landau
  3. Misha Hooda
  4. Radhika Krishna
  5. Katie Blenko
  6. Maisie Heine
  7. Eliza Farran
  8. Haoshu Xu
  9. Esther Koh

Wellesley College:

  1. Sarah Zhang (2018)
  2. Phyllis Lin (2018)
  3. Meera Nayar (2017)
  4. Rhea Advani (2017)
  5. Gabriella Wynne (2016)
  6. Navisha Gupta (2017)
  7. Ruby Feng (2017)
  8. Kate Loftus (2016)
  9. Sarah Tammaro (2015)
  10. Mollee Jain (2016)
  11. Meredith Curry (2018)

Wesleyan University:

  1. Laila Samy (2018)
  2. Lauren Nelson (2015)
  3. Ashley Suan (2018)
  4. Annie Maxwell (2015)
  5. Liza Bayless (2016)
  6. Claire Miller (2015)
  7. Abigail Smith (2017)
  8. Annie Ferreira (2017)
  9. Bridget Doherty (2016)
  10. Tatum LeClair (2018)
  11. Hannah Jenkins (2015)

William Smith College:

  1. Cashel McCarthy (2018)
  2. Allie Rubin (2017)
  3. Mikey Denton (2018)
  4. Andrea Tran (2015)
  5. Delaney Teceno (2017)
  6. Brooke Hayes (2017)
  7. Anna Worcester (2018)
  8. Justine Shank (2016)
  9. Molly Doran (2015)
  10. Erin Casey (2016)
  11. Peyton Capute (2018)

Williams College:

  1. Nicole Fridman (2018)
  2. Hayley Parson (2018)
  3. Ellie O’Neil (2015)
  4. nicol Feshbach (2016)
  5. Caroline Sawin (2015)
  6. Elle Coombe (2017)
  7. Charlotte Walsh (2017)
  8. Alyssa Richie (2017)
  9. Ananya M-D (2018)
  10. Caroline Hogan (2018)
  11. Lily Grant (2016)

Yale University:

  1. Jenny Scherl (2017)
  2. Shihui Mao (2015)
  3. Issey Norman-Ross (2015)
  4. Jennifer Davis (2019)
  5. Shiyuan Mao (2018)
  6. Anna Harrison (2015)
  7. Annie Ballaine (2016)
  8. Jocelyn LEhman (2019)
  9. Georgia Blatchford (2016)
  10. Selena Maity (2019)
  11. Madeline Tomlinson (2017)

Harrow Sports College Squash Player of the Week (2/8/2015)

[powimage]

Northampton, MA — For the week ending 2/8/2015, Colby’s Caroline Pelham and Haverford’s Zach Cole have been named the women’s and men’s [hpow].

A [hpow] should have a significant impact on his or her team’s performance during the prior week and demonstrate sportsmanship. Coaches and Sports Information Directors may nominate players.

Caroline Pelham (Colby College): In the opening round of the NESCAC Championships, Colby and Wesleyan squared off. The two teams were separated by a single position in both the NESCAC seedings and the WCSA team rankings. At the match at the #9 position, Colby sophomore Caroline Pelham faced Wesleyan first-year Tatum Leclair. The two played a back-and-forth match, which Pelham won in four games (11-4, 11-13, 11-8, and 12-10). This victory helped Colby advance in the main draw with a 5-4 team victory.

Zach Cole (Haverford College): Haverford, the 43rd-ranked team in the country, met 38th-ranked Boston College on Saturday. The teams played a very close match. At the #6 position, Haverford freshman Zach Cole face Boston College junior Robert Bohn. Tied at 2-2 going into the fifth game, Cole won in tiebreakers, 14-12, to capture the individual match (9-11, 11-9, 11-8, 6-11, and 14-12) and give Haverford a crucial point in their 5-4 victory. Haverford finished the season 10-7, their most wins since the 2006 – 2007 season.

2015 Women’s College Squash Association National Team Championship Brackets

College Squash AssociationNorthampton, MA —  Below are the brackets for the 2015 Women’s National Team Championships. The event is being played this weekend, February 13th-15th. Matches will be played at Harvard University and MIT.

This year there will be 44 teams participating in six divisions: Howe Cup (A Division), Kurtz Cup (B Division), Walker Cup (C Division), Epps Cup (D Division), the E Division, and the F Division.

Visit CollegeSquashAssociation.com throughout the weekend for frequent updates related to the tournament.

Attractions and Restaurants: For area attractions and restaurant listings, please visit HarvardSquare.com.

Parking: Parking for team buses and vans is available in the back parking lot of the Murr Center; there is a designated area. There is limited general parking available in the Murr Center lot, however, additional parking is available in the Harvard Business School lot on Western Ave.

For Sunday, team buses may still park at the Murr Center, but Harvard has asked that all other parents/fans park at the Business School parking lot, 125 Western Ave, Boston MA.​

Coaches’ Meeting: Friday, 8:30 PM at the Lee Family Hall of Athletic History at the Murr Center.

Sportsmanship and Refereeing at Team Championships: There will be professional referees at the 2015 Women’s National Team Championships. Coaches, please review the Sportsmanship and Refereeing at Team Championships article with your team prior to competition.

Awards Ceremony: Please note that due to the impending snow storm, Saturday’s Awards Presentation at Harvard is now canceled.  

Marking and Refereeing: Please note that for each match, the lower ranked team will referee the odd matches, while the higher ranked team will referee the evens.

Web Streaming: Web-streaming of select courts (1 – 5, and Glass) will be available on the Ivy League Digital Network.

CLICK HERE TO VIEW LIVE BRACKETS THAT WILL BE UPDATED THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND

FOLLOW MATCHES ON CLUB LOCKER

Court Key (Link is for Directions): H = Harvard UniversityMIT = Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

2015 Howe Cup (A Division)

Live Results

Con Final Con Semi Consolation Teams 1st Rd Semifinal Final
Yale, 6-3 Yale (GW Withdrew)  George Washington Harvard (1) Harvard, 9-0  Harvard, 5-4 Harvard, 7-2
George Washington (8)
 Yale Yale (5) Princeton, 6-3
Princeton (4)
Cornell, 8-1  Cornell Trinity (3)  Trinity, 9-0 Trinity, 5-4
Cornell (6)
 Columbia Columbia (7)  Penn, 9-0
Penn (2)

3-4 Playoff: Princeton d. Penn, 5-4
7-8 Playoff: Cancelled

2015 Kurtz Cup (B Division)

Live Results

Con Final Con Semi Consolation Teams 1st Rd Semifinal Final
Cancelled Middlebury, 7-2 Bates Dartmouth (9) Dartmouth, 6-3 Dartmouth, 7-2 Stanford, 6-3
Bates (16)
Middlebury Middlebury (13) Williams, 7-2
Williams (12)
Drexel, 8-1 Franklin & Marshall Brown (11) Brown, 6-3 Stanford, 6-3
 Franklin & Marshall (14)
Drexel Drexel (15) Stanford, 7-2
Stanford (10)

11-12 Playoff: Brown d. Williams, 7-2
15-16 Playoff: Cancelled

2015 Walker Cup (C Division)

Live Results

Con Final Con Semi Consolation Teams 1st Rd Semifinal Final
 Cancelled St. Lawrence, 8-1  Wellesley Amherst (17)  Amherst, 9-0  Amherst, 7-2  Amherst, 6-3
Wellesley (24)
 St. Lawrence Colby (21) Colby, 5-4
St. Lawrence (20)
 Wesleyan, 8-1  Wesleyan Bowdoin (19) Bowdoin, 8-1  Bowdoin, 6-3
Wesleyan (22)
 Virginia Virginia (23)  Hamilton, 7-2
Hamilton (18)

19-20 Playoff: Cancelled
23-24 Playoff: Virginia d. Wellesley, 7-2

2015 Epps Cup (D Division)

Live Results

Con Final Con Semi Consolation Teams 1st Rd Semifinal Final
 Cancelled  Boston College, 5-4  Boston College William Smith (25)  William Smith, 9-0  William Smith, 5-4 Tufts,7-2
Boston College (32)
 Georgetown Georgetown (29)  Mount Holyoke, 8-1
Mount Holyoke (28)
 Johns Hopkins, 7-2 Johns Hopkins Conn College (27)  Conn College, 7-2  Tufts, 8-1
Johns Hopkins (30)
Haverford Haverford (31)  Tufts, 7-2
Tufts (26)

27-28 Playoff: Conn College d. Mount Holyoke, 5-4
31-32 Playoff: Cancelled

2015 E Division

Live Results

Con Final Con Semi Consolation Teams 1st Rd Semifinal Final
 Cancelled  Smith (Rochester withdrew)  Rochester Vassar  (33)  Vassar, 8-1  Northwestern, 7-2 Dickinson,6-3
Rochester (40)
 Smith Northwestern  (37)  Northwestern, 7-2
Smith (36)
 Colgate  Bucknell (Withdrew) Bucknell (35)  Washington in St. Louis  Dickinson, 8-1
Washington in St. Louis (38)
 Colgate Colgate (39)  Dickinson, 9-0
Dickinson (34)

35-36 Playoff: Cancelled
39-40 Playoff: Cancelled

2015 F Division

Live Results

  • Match 1: NYU d. Minnesota, 5-3
  • Match 2: Boston University d. Northeastern, 7-2
  • Match 3: Northeastern d. NYU, 5-4
  • Match 4: Boston University d. Minnesota, 9-0
  • Match 5: Boston University d. NYU, 8-1
  • Match 6: Northeastern d. Minnesota, 4-4 (15 games to 13 games)