Tuesday, June 26, 2018

HONORS: Three Raiders Earn First Team All-State Girls Lacrosse Honors

Congratulations to the following student-athletes for being named to the 2018 Virginia High School League (VHSL) Class 5 All-State Girls Lacrosse Team. Local players denoted in bold:

FIRST TEAM:

Attack: Morgan Rose, Albemarle
Attack: Morgan Koeneke, Freedom
Attack: Kellyn McGlamery, Atlee
Attack: Kelsey Myers, Albemarle
Attack: Mary D'Lugos, Mountain View
Midfield: Emily Maier, Freedom
Midfield: Kate Miller, Atlee
Midfield: Mikayla Coghill, Mountain View
Midfield: Morgan Whitaker, Deep Run
Midfield: Julia Horner, Rock Ridge
Defense: Ari Wheeler, Atlee
Defense: Megan Pelletier, Freedom
Defense: Bridget Pinnaya, Albemarle
Defense: Madelyn DeCarli, Potomac Falls
Defense: Madison Hatcher, Mountain View
Goalkeeper: Grace Hyde, Potomac Falls

SECOND TEAM:

Attack: Kelly Wyman, Deep Run
Attack: Carly Moore, Stone Bridge
Attack: Lizzie Ranberger, Mountain View
Attack: Sydney Seligman, Edison
Attack: Emily Karn, Atlee
Midfield: Mason Whitmore, Potomac Falls
Midfield: Faith Anna, Atlee
Midfield: Paige Barwick, Edison
Midfield: Kerry Nease, Douglas Freeman
Midfield: Jenn Wendelken, Albemarle
Defense: Hannah Braswell, Deep Run
Defense: Sadie Thompson, Rock Ridge
Defense: Erin Fitzgerald, Stone Bridge
Defense: Ellie Woodward, Atlee
Defense: Colleen Schneider, Stafford
Goalkeeper: Mackenzie Schaeffer, Mountain View

Class 5 Player of The Year: Emily Maier, Freedom
Class 5 Coach of The Year: Richard DeSomma, Freedom


Thursday, June 21, 2018

RVA Sports Network Annual Year-End Survey

Be sure to answer our SurveyMonkey to vote on the top games and teams of the 2017-18 high school season, plus other questions where you can help us improve our coverage!

The survey is on the right hand side of the page.

Tuesday, June 19, 2018

Honors: Four Lee-Davis Softball Players Earn All-State Honors

Congratulations to the following student-athletes for being named to the 2018 Class 5 All-State Softball Team Tuesday by the Virginia High School League (VHSL). Lee-Davis placed four players on the team, and they are denoted in bold:

FIRST TEAM:

Pitcher: Laura Thompson, Prince George
Pitcher: Brooke Bond, Kecoughtan
Pitcher: Savanah Henley, Lee-Davis
Catcher: Bailey Roberts, Hickory
First Base: Kassie Pace, Albemarle
Second Base: Arizona Ritchie, Brooke Point
Third Base: Bianca Palmer-Scott, Kempsville
Shortstop: Sarah Thompson, Prince George
Outfield: Sydney Guess, Lee-Davis
Outfield: Ashlyn Rogers, Nansemond River
Outfield: Caitlin Abernethy, Prince George
Outfield: Nicole Lucia, Brooke Point
DP/Flex: Alyssa Heath, Hickory
Utility: Lauren Murphy, Mills Godwin

SECOND TEAM:

Pitcher: Noelle Sterner, Brooke Point
Pitcher: Bre McDowell, Hickory
Pitcher: Alexis Robinson, Kempsville
Catcher: Logan Hawker, Lee-Davis
First Base: Jesse Gentry, Lee-Davis
Second Base: Jenna Harlow, Menchville
Third Base: Ashley Brassart, Orange
Shortstop: Lexi Lomax, Orange
Outfield: Hannah Smith, Warwick
Outfield: Hannah Crist, Princess Anne
Outfield: Raegann Boone, Kecoughtan
Outfield: Logan Friesen, Albemarle
DP/Flex: Aimya Ferguson, Orange
Utility: Mackenzie Smith, Gloucester

Class 5 State Player Of The Year: Bailey Roberts, Hickory
Class 5 State Coach Of The Year: Cindy Winter, Kecoughtan





Tuesday, June 12, 2018

Honors: Atlee Sweeps Top Region 5B Lacrosse Awards

It's a clean sweep for Atlee Raiders Lacrosse, as Andrew Cook and freshman Kate Miller win Region 5B Player of The Year honors, while Fielding Crawford and Christina Dobson earn Coach of The Year accolades. Congratulations to the following student-athletes for being named to the 2018 All-Region 5B Team:

*******

BOYS LACROSSE:

FIRST TEAM:

Attack: Drew Miller, Atlee
Attack: Ford Burke, Douglas Freeman
Attack: Mason Walczak, Atlee
Attack: Mikey Krongaard, Mills Godwin
Attack: Murfy Flickinger, Douglas Freeman
Midfield: Andrew Cook, Atlee
Midfield: Kevin Dunne, Atlee
Midfield: Aidan Wheeler, Deep Run
Midfield: Brandon Smith, Douglas Freeman
Midfield: Ian Shirey, Atlee
Defense: Walker Everhart, Atlee
Defense: John Bryson, Mills Godwin
Defense: Trevor Tan, Deep Run
Defense: Hayden Moore, Atlee
Defense: Brent Blackmon, Mills Godwin
Goalkeeper: Easton Chucker, Douglas Freeman

SECOND TEAM:

Attack: Brian Hufnagle, Glen Allen
Attack: Aidan Shields, Atlee
Attack: Randy White, Lee-Davis
Attack: Luke Babilon, Deep Run
Attack: Thomas Laughlin, Douglas Freeman
Midfield: Carson Ayers, Deep Run
Midfield: Garrett Keogh, Mills Godwin
Midfield: Evan Herkins, Deep Run
Midfield: Dominic Demodna, Deep Run
Midfield: David Goodwyn, Highland Springs
Defense: Thomas Gentry, Douglas Freeman
Defense: Ian Courter, Lee-Davis
Defense: Quinn Broughton, Deep Run
Defense: Jack Drimer, Mills Godwin
Defense: Alex Moss, Douglas Freeman
Goalkeeper: Carter Strother, Glen Allen

REGION 5B BOYS LACROSSE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Andrew Cook, Atlee
REGION 5B BOYS LACROSSE COACH OF THE YEAR: Fielding Crawford, Atlee

******* 
GIRLS LACROSSE:

FIRST TEAM:


Attack: Kellyn McGlamery, Atlee
Attack: Kelly Wyman, Deep Run
Attack: Annie Bartley, Mills Godwin
Attack: Bridget Patton, Douglas Freeman
Attack: Emily Karn, Atlee
Midfield: Kate Miller, Atlee
Midfield: Morgan Whitaker, Deep Run
Midfield: Faith Anna, Atlee
Midfield: Kerry Nease, Douglas Freeman
Midfield: Reaghan Kolb, Atlee
Defense: Ari Wheeler, Atlee
Defense: Hannah Braswell, Deep Run
Defense: Elizabeth Mauck, Douglas Freeman
Defense: Ellie Woodward, Atlee
Defense: Haley Woods, Mills Godwin
Goalkeeper: Stella Harrison, Atlee

SECOND TEAM:

Attack: Jessica Peffer, Atlee
Attack: Courtney Teyssier, Douglas Freeman
Attack: Ashley Varner, Lee-Davis
Attack: Caroline Godkin, Mills Godwin
Attack: Lilly Lutton, Lee-Davis
Midfield: Hanna Pawela, Deep Run
Midfield: Stephanie Bunce, Mills Godwin
Midfield: Madison Ulm, Lee-Davis
Midfield: Kameryn Shears, Douglas Freeman
Midfield: Landin Bostian, Mills Godwin
Defense: Jordan Chucker, Douglas Freeman
Defense: Ally Parlantieri, Deep Run
Defense: Lauren Oliver, Glen Allen
Defense: Hope Butler, Lee-Davis
Defense: Kathryn Super, Atlee
Goalkeeper: Gabriella Mignardi, Douglas Freeman

THIRD TEAM:

Attack: Elizabeth Moore, Atlee
Attack: Morgan Boyer, Glen Allen
Attack: Libbie Smith, Mills Godwin
Attack: Madison Gowin, Lee-Davis
Attack: Liza Loughlin, Douglas Freeman
Midfield: Anna Smith, Deep Run
Midfield: Ann Riley Goldschmidt, Mills Godwin
Midfield: Emma Josi, Glen Allen
Midfield: Margaux Schimick, Douglas Freeman
Defense: Jillian Slaydon, Mills Godwin
Defense: Allie Kelley, Deep Run
Defense: Devan Johnson, Glen Allen
Defense: Emily Devlin, Atlee
Defense: Madison Sherman, Douglas Freeman
Goalkeeper: Amber Stallings, Mills Godwin

REGION 5B GIRLS LACROSSE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Kate Miller, Atlee
REGION 5B GIRLS LACROSSE COACH OF THE YEAR: Christina Dobson, Atlee



Honors: Guess Wins POY Award For Region 5B Softball

Congratulations to Lee-Davis outfielder Sydney Guess for winning the Region 5B Softball Player of The Year Award as voted on by the region's coaches. The 2018 All-Region Team is listed below with Hanover County players noted in bold. Congratulations to all!

*******

FIRST TEAM:

Pitcher: Laura Thompson, Prince George
Pitcher: Savanah Henley, Lee-Davis
Pitcher: Rachel Davis, Atlee
Catcher: Logan Hawker, Lee-Davis
1st Base: Jesse Gentry, Lee-Davis
2nd Base: Ashley Hailey, Glen Allen
3rd Base: Korey Ellen, Glen Allen
Shortstop: Sarah Thompson, Prince George
Outfield: Sydney Guess, Lee-Davis
Outfield: Caitlin Abernethy, Prince George
Outfield: Rayn Robinson, Henrico
Outfield: Kelly Ayer, Atlee
DP/Flex: Emme Collins, J.R. Tucker
Utility: Lauren Murphy, Mills Godwin

SECOND TEAM:

Pitcher: Emerson Aiken, Glen Allen
Pitcher: Emme Collins, J.R. Tucker
Pitcher: Sam Conner, Henrico
Catcher: Alyssa Swords, Prince George
1st Base: Meg Rooney, Glen Allen
2nd Base: Alyssa Bernardini, Atlee
3rd Base: Angela Sperando, Deep Run
Shortstop: Lauren Taylor, Lee-Davis
Outfield: Hanna Cinella, Deep Run
Outfield: Hannah Mahan, J.R. Tucker
Outfield: Alexis Mills, Hermitage
Outfield: Madison McLaughlin, Lee-Davis
DP/Flex: Cassidy Maitland, Matoaca
Utility: Maddie Gutermuth, Deep Run

THIRD TEAM:

Pitcher: Claire Hoover, J.R. Tucker
Pitcher: Chloe McPhearson, Hermitage
Pitcher: Adaisia Randolph, Meadowbrook
Catcher: Emily Friel, Atlee
1st Base: Kyla Nase, Prince George
2nd Base: Brooke Loving, Prince George
3rd Base: Hayli Wagner, Lee-Davis
Shortstop: Carmen Betts, Glen Allen
Outfield: Amanda Cubeira, Mills Godwin
Outfield: Sydney Kuester, Atlee
Outfield: McKenna Mehlbrech, Lee-Davis
Outfield: Sydney Blackwell, Mills Godwin
DP/Flex: April Hooper, Atlee
Utility: Alexis Garnett, Varina

REGION 5B SOFTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Sydney Guess, Lee-Davis
REGION 5B SOFTBALL COACH OF THE YEAR: Rasheeda Crews, Henrico


Sunday, June 10, 2018

An Appreciation: Ladies Dominate End of 2017-18 Season

One team was crowned state champion. Two others fell just short. But, in the end, the ladies in Hanover County left in all on the court, field, and diamond as the 2017-18 season drew to a close this weekend.

At The RVA Sports Network, one of our main tenets is to provide equal coverage, as much as possible, between boys and girls sports at the high school level. The hard work, determination, success, and lessons taught by these three teams this spring, in victory as well as defeat, prove that our policy is a good choice.

*******

Class 4 State Girls Tennis Championship: Hanover 5, John Handley 2

Everyone, including the players from Hanover's unbeaten 2017 state championship team, heard the rumblings.

That was Stephanie's team. What do they do when Stephanie's not there?

Stephanie Broussard, the talented #1 a year ago who won the state singles, doubles and led the team to their first state championship, was in college. So, come February, what did all the returnees do? Whether consciously or not, they set out to prove that the 2017 title was no fluke, that not only a fourth straight trip to the Class 4 State Tournament was possible, so was back-to-back titles.

Then, Madison Moore is paired with freshman Raine Weis for doubles. With the lineups set, the Hawks set off to do exactly what they did a year earlier, ending with a 22-0 team record, culminating with a 5-2 victory over John Handley Saturday at Roanoke College.

When asked about the team's mentality in February as practice began for another climb towards a state trophy, Moore knew one thing that would help.

"We knew Raine was coming up, and we knew Raine was really good," Moore recalled. "We were only losing one of the top six, so we were like if Raine can take Steffi's spot, and we work together. Only losing one, and Steffi was a really big loss, but getting Raine helped."

But it wasn't nearly as simple as "plug in, replace, and play". Weis had to quickly learned the varsity ropes. She and Moore had to gel as a team quickly. Meanwhile, some unsung heroes continued to, in the words of Bill Belichick, "do their job" deeper into the singles rotation.

Seniors Brooke and Morgan Kazelskis each completed 22-0 seasons to go with their 22-0 seasons of a year ago, winning in #5 and #6 singles Saturday, both in straight sets at a time where the balance of the championship match could have gone either way. Moore and Weis had gotten the Hawks an early 2-0 lead with singles wins, but Handley won at #3 and #4 to tie the match at 2-2.

Brooke and Morgan stepped up, as they've done, according to their coach, Lindsey Wyeth Hein, for the past four years, each winning singles in straight sets, both winning set two 6-0. Then, it was time for Moore and Weis, who had won the 2018 Class 4 Doubles Championship Friday, to get on the court and finish the job. Two sets later, it was 6-3, 6-2 and the celebration was on. Again.

"We've relied heavily on (Brooke and Morgan) for the past four years, and they've gone a great job at #5 and #6, undefeated this year, undefeated last year. Having the confidence that they're stepping on the court, I had no doubt in my mind that they would come through," Hein explained.

In many ways, the 2018 championship brings a large measure of validation to the 2017 title, something Broussard would have readily agreed with a season ago. This year, as was last year, was a total team effort. And, to celebrate the victory, the Hawks received the customary Hanover County Sheriff's Office escort from Interstate 295 to the school. This year, it included a K-9 unit.

And, when the girls piled out of their "victory van" with the trophy, they almost immediately asked to meet "Scout", who immediately became the team mascot. Other teams in Class 4 will now have to "scout" Hanover, thanks to these past two seasons, for many seasons to come.



*******

Class 5 State Lacrosse Championship: Freedom-South Riding 9, Atlee 8:

They hadn't been truly tested all season long. They weren't supposed to be this good. They weren't supposed to replace a Division I goalkeeper with a freshman and dominate area competition.

But after Atlee went to Cosby and routed the Titans in late March, it was clear early on that the 2018 Raiders had the potential to be even better than the 2017 edition, who had qualified for the Class 5 State Tournament for the first time in school history last June.

With a spark plug named Kate Miller scoring goals at will, the veteran leadership of Faith Anna, Kellyn McGlamery, Reaghan Kolb and others, Atlee rolled through the regular season, barely broke a sweat at the Region 5B Championship Tournament, and were clearly better than two-time defending state champion Potomac Falls when they ousted the champions in the Class 5 State Semifinals last Tuesday night.

And, in a cruel twist of fate, maybe that was the achilles heel which, in the end, held Atlee back, falling just short to Freedom-South Riding Saturday in an intense, physical, and very close match. None of those adjectives could have described a previous Atlee match this season. And that was a problem head coach Christina Dobson worried about before her Raiders took the field at Deep Run High School.

"We got out of our game a little bit, and one of my concerns was not being challenged enough during the season," Dobson noted following the match. "Being put in this situation for the first time, and, we just kind of got out of our heads mentally."

After Miller, the freshman, scored the first goal of the match less than a minute in, the Raiders committed five uncharacteristic turnovers. The Eagles' defense demanded crisper passes, better routes, and with a worthy opponent and maybe an early case of nerves, Atlee struggled early. But Stella Harrison, also a freshman, stood tall in goal, and the five turnovers only resulted in two Freedom goals.

The Raiders responded with a 3-0 run to retake the lead and had a 5-4 advantage late in the first half. But a clock management issue gave Freedom a late chance to tie the match, and they did, at 6.6 seconds left, for a 5-5 halftime score. Miller scored four of her team-high five goals in the first half. The Eagles made adjustments to Miller for second half play, and the Raiders did not answer.

The second half was nip and tuck all the way, tied at 8-8 when the Raiders committed two costly penalities. Two players down for the final three minutes, and just over two minutes left, Freedom connected on the game-winner, got possession back, and ran out the clock. A controversial call in the final minute where Anna looked to have forced a turnover was called in Freedom's favor, ending Atlee's final hope for a comeback, and overtime.

It has been blatantly obvious this season that Kate Miller is the best player in Region 5B, though just in ninth grade, and Harrison, in that same class, is among the top goalkeepers. And Dobson, in immediate retrospect, thought maybe there was too much responsibility placed on the duo. Watching them play, it's hard to remember they have three more years of high school ahead of them.

The next, and final, step for these Raiders to return and seize the title, begins not in February, but now, just as this year's Raider squad used a youth camp nearly a year ago to continue to forge team unity and lay the foundation for this championship game run.

"This group has relied on girls like Kellyn and Faith for a number of years now, and so that'll be a tough loss for us, but I think it's more about the program sort of growing and adapting for a new norm," Dobson explained. "The junior class is really big, solid, and a great group of kids, so it's about them finding their role, finding their voice, and finding new leaders."

If we have learned one thing from the 2018 Atlee girls lacrosse team, it is they refused to let large graduation losses affect them. They clearly looked to the future from the moment they returned from their first appearance in state tournament history in Northern Virginia last June. Now, the 2019 Raiders must quickly turn the page from the disappointment of Saturday, and use the many successes of this season as the foundation for 2019, and to continue striving to, as they would say, finish their business.


*******
Class 5 State Softball Semifinal: Prince George 4, Lee-Davis 0

All season long, softball fans with a keen eye noticed that there was something different, something special about the 2018 edition of Lee-Davis softball. There was a camaraderie there that was unspoken, not absent from past teams, but definitely stronger.

Maybe it was fueled in part by determination to take the final step, after making the state semifinals in 2016, then the state championship in 2017, only to fall both times to rival Atlee, but, likely, it was mainly fueled by family. While Lee-Davis went about their business this season, quite successfully, the air around them showed an intense respect and appreciation for one another.

The only time, prior to the seventh inning of Friday's Class 5 state semifinal against Prince George, where the Confederates seemed deflated was, ironically, when they played at Prince George during the regular season in April, as a 1-0 lead turned into a 7-1 deficit by the fourth inning. There was no fight left. That day.

But Lee-Davis bounced back, won classic walk-off comebacks over county rivals Atlee and Hanover in walkoff fashion, both thanks to senior Jesse Gentry. Fellow seniors Logan Hawker, Sydney Guess and others fueled both offense and defense. Sophomore lefty Savanah Henley grew up in front of our eyes in the circle. And, after defeating Prince George 2-1 in a classic Region 5B Championship last Friday, the Confederates seemed primed to take the final step.

In the end, however, it was the inability of Lee-Davis to find a way for "the big inning" at the plate, and Prince George's ability to do it at the best possible time for the Royals, and the worst possible time for the Confederates, that ended the dream of the program's second state title this decade. Two solo home run were Lee-Davis' effort against the Royals in the region final. A Gentry two-run homer was the difference in their 2-1 state quarterfinal win over Kempsville.

On Friday, the score stood 0-0 after six intense innings, as Henley and Prince George's Laura Thompson matched each other pitch for pitch, out for out. Then, in the seventh, the Royals found timely hitting, with not one, but three well-placed hits down both the left and right field lines, turning the rally into four runs thanks to a squeeze bunt and a bases-clearing double. It was just the kind of inning Lee-Davis was praying for, but never got when they needed it the most.

"I felt like, you know, earlier along the way in regions and states we had a little bit of luck help us through it, and I think...it takes a little bit of luck and they were able to those right inside the line," Lee-Davis head coach Jackie Davis noted following the 4-0 defeat. The Confederates put two runners aboard to threaten a rally in the seventh, but pinch runner Sydney Gentry was thrown out trying to advance to third on an errant throw, and, even though it was only the first out of the inning, as was the case in April, it seems the final bastion of hope disappeared for the Mechanicsville faithful.

Henley battled valiantly in the circle, the victim of the Royals' good luck finding fair territory down the lines in the seventh. The sophomore will be a lynchpin for the Confederates in 2019.

"For six innings, I thought we played really solid defense. Savanah looked great on the mound, and has really grown a lot. She's done a heckuva job for us with us not being able to produce a lot of runs," Davis noted.

The big story, for this year's edition of Lee-Davis softball, was the countless contributions, both in game play, during practice, and especially away from the diamond, of this senior class. The vibe was different, their head coach seemed looser, enjoying the little things that this season of success, no matter the final result, produced. That includes three straight region championships.

Davis could not hold back emotions when asked about the players who will receive their diplomas this Saturday at the Siegel Center.

"I've been doing this for nineteen years," Davis said through tears. "And along the way, you always come across special kids, kids that you have that connection with. But to say that I had that with this senior class, the entire class, they had that connection, they had that fight. They're an amazing group of young ladies, and, I really, I really wanted this for them because they a special group, they were tight, they were close. They left it all out there today, and that's all I can ask of them. I'm going to miss them."

Some teams do not need trophies to show their immeasurable impact on lives and institutions, from between teammates to reaching their community. Davis, and all Lee-Davis fans, are thankful and indebted to softball's contribution to the Class of 2018.

Thursday, June 07, 2018

LISTEN LIVE: Class 5 State Softball Semifinal: Prince George vs. Lee-Davis

Use the embedded YouTube player below to listen live to the rubber match between the Lee-Davis Confederates and Prince George Royals as the teams play for the right to advance to the 2018 Class 5 State Championship Game on Saturday!

Online radio coverage begins at 9:56am ET Friday exclusively on The RVA Sports Network, presented by the Lee-Davis Athletic Booster Club.


Wednesday, June 06, 2018

Didlake, Tavares Earn Top Girls Soccer Region Honors

Congratulations to Lauren Didlake, senior for Hanover, named the 2018 Region 4B Girls Soccer Player of The Year Wednesday as voted on by region coaches. Hawks head coach Manny Tavares was named Region 4B Coach of The Year. Didlake is pictured below.

The All-Region teams are listed below:

FIRST TEAM:

Forward: Rachel Andrzejewski, Hanover
Forward: Lydia Burke, Chancellor
Forward: Lauren Didlake, Hanover
Forward: Rowan Geukgeuzian, Courtland
Forward: Emily Wells, Monacan
Midfield: Nicole Czyzewski, Midlothian
Midfield: Kassie Demps, Courtland
Midfield: Erin Junkmann, Midlothian
Midfield: Kylie Reid, Courtland
Midfield: Courtney Rosser, Hanover
Defense: Olivia Adams, Hanover
Defense: Jaymie Bollman, Courtland
Defense: Ally Cook, Chancellor
Defense: Erin Flamm, Courtland
Defense: Summer Hansen, Hanover
Goalkeeper: Mikki Easter, Eastern View

SECOND TEAM:

Forward: Sarah Aud, Midlothian
Forward: Logan Georgel, Midlothian
Forward: Katherin Healey, King George
Forward: Alisha Holcombe, Eastern View
Forward: Katelyn Ignudo, Courtland
Midfield: Emily Brett, Chancellor
Midfield: Dani Eddo, Eastern View
Midfield: Margaret Glass, Monacan
Midfield: Sarah Hatfield, Eastern View
Midfield: Jill Nix, Hanover
Defense: Sydney Clayton, Monacan
Defense: Shannon Huskey, Monacan
Defense: Eleanor Ross, Midlothian
Defense: Melody Washington, Chancellor
Goalkeeper: Zoe Long, Midlothian

HONORABLE MENTION:

Forward: Caedyn Berg, Chancellor
Forward: Sarah LaPeter, Hanover
Midfield: Julia Betancourt, Monacan
Midfield: Brooke Burrell, Chancellor
Midfield: Mackenzie Hoang, Hanover
Midfield: Camryn Mason, Louisa
Midfield: Madison McDermott, Courtland
Midfield: Maggie Sobel, Hanover
Defense: McKenzie Barker, Monacan
Defense: Allison Bunn, Hanover
Defense: Erin Cole, Monacan
Defense: Becca Diaz, Chancellor
Defense: Kyla Greenway, Powhatan
Defense: Hannah Koepfinger, King George
Defense: Elizabeth Row, Hanover
Defense: Erin Wasson, Midlothian
Defense: Cardyn Winn, Courtland
Goalkeeper: Olivia Haynes, Courtland
Goalkeeper: Kylee Maiolo, Powhatan