Get your popcorn ready: The college baseball and softball postseason is underway.
And if you’re a fan of the Chambersburg Trojans, there are more than a handful of college stars to keep an eye on this weekend, especially in the local area.
Just from two schools in our backyard — Wilson’s softball team and PSU Mont Alto’s baseball squad — have a combined nine players with Chambersburg roots leading them to the postseason.
In College Corner this month, we’ll take a look at those players and many other former Trojans who have competed in the college arena. A lot has happened since our last update in February, so if you have any of that popcorn left, dig in as we dive in with updates on 54 former Trojans competing at the college level.
Next month, College Corner coverage will shift back to Waynesboro, and then Greencastle-Antrim, before rotating back to Chambersburg. Additions for College Corner can be sent to Andy Sandrik via email at [email protected].
SOFTBALL
Alyssa Wenger, Senior, Wilson
Wenger, a speedy outfielder with a steady bat, has helped propel Wilson to postseason play at the United East Championships.
She’s played in 32 games this spring, including 30 starts, and is batting .320 (32 for 100) with four doubles, seven triples, one home run, 38 runs, 17 runs, and 21 RBI. Defensively, Wenger is sporting a .971 fielding percentage.
Wenger played a remarkable stretch of softball from March 24-April 14, when she pieced together a 15-game hitting streak. It was a stretch which included six games with multiple hits, including a 3 for 3 performance with two triples in an 8-0 win over Cairn on April 6.
The Phoenix (24-10, 13-3 United East) are currently competing at the United East Championships.
Haiden Brookens, Senior, Wilson
Few players are entering the postseason hotter than Brookens, who is currently on a seven-game hitting streak and batting .545 (12 for 22) over that stretch.
While Brookens, an infielder, has been on fire lately, she has been consistent all season. She’s appeared in 30 games this spring, including 28 starts, and is batting .418 (38 for 91) with six doubles, one triple, 19 runs, 28 RBI, and three stolen bases. Defensively, she has a fielding percentage of .848.
In her most recent game, a 5-2 win over Cedar Crest on April 28, Brookens went 3 for 3 with a run and two RBI.
Haley Privett, Senior, Wilson
Privett, a catcher/infielder, has been a key cog in the Wilson machine.
She’s seen action in 27 games, including 26 starts, and is batting .343 (23 for 67) with four doubles, five runs, and 15 RBI. With the glove, Privett has a fielding percentage of .875.
Privett enters the postseason on a bit of a hot streak, as she’s collected hits in three of her last four games, batting .455 (5 for 11) over that stretch with a double, run, and five RBI.
Taylor Myers, Senior, Shippensburg
Myers has been on a season-long tear for the Raiders, with the outfielder batting over .400 this spring.
Myers has started in all 48 games for Shippensburg and is batting .409 (74 for 81) with 10 doubles, three triples, one home run, 43 runs, 35 RBI, and eight stolen bases. Defensively, she is sporting a .925 fielding percentage.
Myers has collected her hits in bunches, registering 24 multi-hit efforts this season.
The Raiders (31-17, 18-14 PSAC) will need Myers’ bat once again on Wednesday, as the team opens the PSAC Championships with a game against Indiana (Pa.).
MacKenzie Stake, Junior, PSU Mont Alto
With Stake providing reliable depth in the pitching circle, Mont Alto finds itself as one of the two final teams left standing in the PSUAC Playoffs.
Stake has made six starts this season and has a 2-2 record with a 5.25 ERA. In 22 2/3 innings of work, Stake has allowed 17 earned runs on 23 hits and 11 walks, while striking out 25 batters. She has also made an impression in limited time at the plate, batting .455 (5 for 11) with a double, three runs, three RBI, and a stolen base.
Stake most recently pitched to victory in a 13-1 win over PSU Scranton on April 20. In that game she worked five innings and allowed one earned run on one hit and three walks, while striking out four.
Mont Alto (26-6, 15-3) will play in Game 1 of the best-of-three PSUAC Softball Championship on Sunday against PSU Brandywine.
BASEBALL
Elijah Snyder, Sophomore, PSU Mont Alto
It’s been a winning season on the mound for Snyder.
The 6-foot, 180-pound right-handed pitcher has made 10 appearances this season, including five starts, and is 4-2 with a 4.50 ERA. In 36 innings of work he’s allowed 22 runs, 18 earned, on 43 hits, 15 walks, and 18 strikeouts.
Snyder’s picked up two wins over his last three appearances, striking out five batters over that span.
Mont Alto (27-15, 14-6 PSUAC) begins its postseason on Sunday against PSU Brandywine in the opening round of the PSUAC Tournament.
Braden Zeger, Sophomore, PSU Mont Alto
Zeger has been making an impact at the plate and on the mound for Mont Alto this spring.
Zeger, a 5-foot-9, 165-pound outfielder/right-handed pitcher, is batting .273 (15 for 55) with one double, 11 runs, and nine RBI. He’s also made four appearances on the hill and is 0-1 with a 4.50 ERA. In six innings of work he’s allowed three earned runs on six hits and three walks, while striking out three.
Zeger recently recorded his third multi-hit game of the season, as he went 2 for 3 with an RBI in a 10-7 win over PSU Greater Allegheny on April 20.
Gavin Kissel, Junior, PSU Mont Alto
Kissel has been a solid contributor for the Lions this spring, with appearances in 40 games.
Kissel, a 5-foot-11, 175-pound utility player, is batting .296 (32 for 108) with eight doubles, 28 runs, 17 RBI, and a team-high 10 stolen bases, to go along with a .937 fielding percentage.
He had a big day at the plate in a 15-2 win over PSU Great Allegheny on April 19, going 3 for 3 with a double, two runs, and five RBI.
Wyatt Kissel, Freshman, PSU Mont Alto
Kissel has been a sensation in his first year of college ball.
The 6-foot-1, 230-pound infielder/right-handed pitcher has been beyond comfortable at the plate, batting .370 (37 for 100) over 38 games with six doubles, three home runs, 26 runs, 36 RBI, and one stolen base. Kissel has been on fire, of late, batting .452 (14 for 31) over his last 10 games with one double, one home run, 13 runs, and 16 RBI.
Kissel has also been effective in two starts on the mound, with a 2-0 record and a 2.45 ERA. In 11 innings of work he’s allowed five runs, three earned, on nine hits and one walk, while striking out seven batters.
Kyle Nolan, Sophomore, PSU Mont Alto
Nolan, a 5-foot-7, 160-pound utility player/right-handed pitcher, has seen action in a handful of games this season for Mont Alto.
Nolan has made seven appearances on the mound, including two starts, and is 1-0 with a 12.41 ERA. In 12 1/3 innings of work Nolan has allowed 17 earned runs on 18 hits and 10 walks, while striking out nine.
He is 0 for 4 at the plate this season.
Blaine Wilson, Junior, PSU Mont Alto
Wilson, a 5-foot-10, 160-pound left-handed pitcher, has made six appearances this season and is 0-0 with a 4.76 ERA.
In 5 2/3 innings, he’s allowed five runs, three earned, on seven hits and four walks, while striking out four.
Hunter Stevens, R-Freshman, Millersville
Stevens, an outfielder, has gotten plenty of reps in his first season on the ballfield.
Stevens has seen action in 31 games, including 13 starts, and is batting .224 (11 for 49) with one double, five home runs, 15 runs, 12 RBI, and one stolen base, while also sporting a fielding percentage of .950.
Stevens most recently cracked a home run in a 2-1 win over Shippensburg on April 19.
Millersville (37-9, 23-5 PSAC) is currently competing in postseason play at the PSAC Tournament.
Greg Cunha, Sophomore, Shenandoah
Cunha, a 5-foot-11, 200-pound catcher, has been inactive for Shenandoah this season.
The Hornets (25-15, 14-8 ODAC) return to action on Saturday for Game 1 of a best-of-three series against Guilford College in the ODAC Tournament.
TRACK & FIELD
Karter Reath, Sophomore, Geneva
Reath, the defending NCCAA champion in the 3,000 steeplechase, is heating up in his feature event once again.
He began his season with a win in the steeplechase, clocking a 9:52.24 to conquer the field at the Bethany Invitational on March 16. Reath then set a PR in the 5,000 with a seventh-place time of 15:37.61 at the SRU Dave Labor Invitational on April 5-6.
Competing at the Bucknell Bison Open on April 12-14, Reath clocked a time of 9:47.65 in the steeplechase to take 45th place.
Finally, Reath showcased his talents at the PAC Championships on April 25-26, running to victory in the steeplechase with a PR time of 9:28.06, while also placing seventh in the 5,000 in 15:54.06.
Geneva is set to compete in the NCCAA Championships on May 8-10.
Camy Kiser, Freshman, Pittsburgh
Kiser has competed in three invitationals this spring, with the distance specialist earning PRs in two different events.
She kicked off her outdoor season on March 28-30 at the Raleigh Relays, placing 85th in the 5,000 with a PR time of 16:50.73. Kiser was back at it again a few weeks later with another PR time, this time at the Bison Outdoor Classic at Bucknell, where she posted a 4:28.75 in the 1,500 to take 17th place.
Kiser most recently competed at the Wake Forest Invitational on April 19, taking 47th in the 5,000 with a time of 16:58.92.
Pittsburgh returns to competition on May 9-11 for the ACC Outdoor Championships.
Livi Rieck, Sophomore, Shippensburg
Rieck has only competed in two invitationals this spring, but she made the most of her opportunity with PR efforts at both events.
She opened her season at the Millersville Metrics on April 5-6, taking sixth in the 1,500 (5:02.26) while also running to an 18th-place finish in the 800 with a PR time of 2:35.10.
Rieck added another PR at the Paul Kaiser Classic at Shippensburg, running to a 13th-place time of 5:01.81 in the 1,500.
The Raiders return to competition this weekend for the PSAC Championships.
Ben Colli, Sophomore, Duquesne
Colli has been competing at a high level this season, with the distance specialist recording four Top 5 finishes in five invitationals this spring.
His first big meet came on April 5-6 at the George Mason Invitational, where he finished third in the 4×800 relay (7:59.07), while also taking 34th in the 1,500 (4:03.39). Colli was back it a week later at the Bison Outdoor Classic at Bucknell on April 12-14, running to a sixth-place finish in the 800 (1:58.60) and a 26th-place finish in the 1,500 (4:02.12).
Colli posted a PR time of 3:56.64 in the 1,500 at the Benson/Hodge Memorial Invitational on April 19, earning third place for his efforts.
Finally, Colli tasted victory for the first time this season at the Saint Francis Red Flash Open on April 27, where he guided his 4×400 relay team to a win in 3:31.84. He also placed fifth in the 800 with a time of 1:59.18.
Duquesne returns to action this weekend at the Atlantic 10 Championships.
Allie List, Freshman, St. John Fisher
It’s been a phenomenal spring for List, a distance specialist, who has been nailing down PRs on an almost weekly basis.
List has competed in six invitationals this spring, growing stronger with each event. Competing at the Bison Outdoor Classic at Bucknell on April 12-14, List turned in PR efforts in both the 800 (13th in 2:26.76) and mile (20th in 5:32.79).
She then took on the 3,000 steeplechase at the RIT Outdoor Track Invitational on April 20, winning the event with a PR time of 12:18.99.
Finally, List added another PR, this time in the 1,500, at the St. John Fisher Cardinal Classic on April 27. She took 10th in the 1,500 in 5:04.51, while also guiding the 4×400 relay squad to a fourth-place finish in 4:27.94.
The Cardinals return to competition this weekend at the Empire 8 Outdoor Championships in Pittsford, N.Y.
Bre’ya Clopper, Junior, Wheeling
Clopper, a hurdles and mid-distance specialist, has had a busy spring with appearances in seven invitationals.
Her highest finish this season came at the Tim Weaver Invitational on March 29-30, when she finished as the runner-up in the 400 hurdles with a time of 1:11.70. Clopper kept honing her craft and managed three other Top 5 finishes throughout the season to prepare for the postseason.
Competing at the Mountain East Championships on April 28-30, Clopper landed sixth-place finishes in both the 400 hurdles (1:10.79) and 4×400 relay (4:17.08).
Alyssa Scalia, Senior, Seton Hill
Scalia has seen action in six invites this season competing in the javelin and hammer throw.
She recorded her best javelin throw of the spring on March 16 at the Towson Spring Opener, posting a 103-5 in the event to take ninth. Scalia then recorded back-to-back fourth-place finishes in the javelin at the Amy Adams Memorial on March 22-23 (96-5) and the Bob Lewis Classic on April 5 (91-2). Also at the Bob Lewis Classic, Scalia finished sixth in the hammer throw with a mark of 97-8.
She most recently competed at the Saint Francis Red Flash Open, recording a no-mark in the javelin.
The Griffins return to action this weekend for the PSAC Championships.
Michael Kelly, Sophomore, Hagerstown CC
Kelly, a high hurdles and sprint relay specialist, has seen action in five invites this spring.
Kelly set a PR of 15.13 in the 110 hurdles at the Towson Invite on March 29. He most recently competed at the Paul Kaiser Classic at Shippensburg on April 27, taking 19th in the 110 hurdles with a time of 16.88.
Hagerstown returns to competition on Wednesday at the Region 20 Championship.
Josey Reineman, Junior, Huntington
Reineman, a high jump specialist, competed in five invitationals for Huntington this spring and placed in all but one.
She began her outdoor season on March 22-23 at the IWU Polar Bear Invitational and finished runner-up in the high jump with a leap of 5-3. Reineman was back at it on April 6 for the Manchester University Track & Field Invitational, and she won the high jump with a mark of 5-3.
Gradual improvement came for Reineman on April 12 at the Tiffin Track Carnival, when she cleared 5-3.25 to take second place. One day later at the Tiffin Track Carnival Second Chance, Reineman nailed down a season-best mark of 5-7 to earn victory.
Her season came to an end on April 19-20 at the Indiana Little State Championships, where she recorded a no-height in the high jump.
Madison Ogden, Sophomore, Shippensburg
Ogden has given the Raiders a steady arm in the throws this spring.
A competitor in the shot put, discus, and hammer throw, Ogden has appeared in five invitationals for Shippensburg.
She nailed down a PR in the hammer throw at the Shippensburg Mid-Week PR Bonanza Meet on April 17, taking 26th with a mark of 103-7. Ogden most recently competed at the Paul Kaiser Classic on April 27, taking 23rd in the shot put (30-6.5), 32nd in the hammer throw (96-6), and 33rd in the discus (90-9).
Shippensburg returns to competition this weekend for the PSAC Championships.
Kaleah Leisher, Freshman, Juniata
It’s been a busy spring for Leisher, a thrower who has competed in five invitationals this spring.
Leisher nailed down a PR in the hammer throw in her first competition of the season at the Millersville Metrics on April 5-6, securing a mark of 65-7 for 39th place.
Leisher was back at it with another PR throw, this time in the shot put, at the Mason-Dixon Invitational on April 20, placing 13th with a heave of 31-1.75.
Finally, Leisher recorded her highest placement of the season with a PR in the discus at the Blue Jay Tune-Up on April 26-27. Leisher sent the discus into orbit with a throw of 110-7 to earn fourth place.
Juniata returns to action this weekend for the Landmark Conference Championships.
LACROSSE
Dom Marangoni, Sophomore, Eastern
Marangoni, a 6-foot, 175-pound midfield player, and the Eastern Eagles have battled to earn a spot in the conference postseason tournament.
Marangoni has appeared in all 17 games for Eastern, including two starts, and has recorded three goals and an assist, to go along with 37 ground balls and 16 caused turnovers.
Marangoni most recently found the scoring column on April 10, notching a goal and an assist in a 15-12 loss to Messiah.
The Eagles (7-10, 3-4 MAC Commonwealth) open the postseason on Wednesay at York College in the opening round of the MAC Commonwealth Tournament.
Steve Alecegaire, Senior, Thiel
Alecegaire, a 6-foot, 190-pound defender, started in all 14 games for Thiel this spring.
He picked up 23 ground balls this season, while causing 14 turnovers.
The Tomcats conclude their season with a 3-11 record, which includes an 0-8 mark in the PAC.
Danny Hoover, Senior, Juniata
Hoover saw action in all 17 of Juniata’s games during his final season of college lacrosse.
Hoover, a 5-foot-10 midfield/long stick midfield player, made 11 starts for the Eagles, scooping up 25 ground balls and causing 10 turnovers.
Juniata ends its season with a 2-15 overall record, which includes an 0-9 mark in the Landmark Conference.
Ridglee Flohr, Freshman, Marymount
Flohr, a 5-foot-7 attack/midfield player, has seen action in 11 of 17 games for the Saints.
She secured her first college point, an assist, in a 24-5 win over Gwynedd Mercy on April 10. Flohr has also scooped up a ground ball this season.
Marymount (11-6, 5-1 AEC) will play in the AEC Championship final on Saturday.
Kenna Shearer, Senior, Wilson
With Shearer starting in every game this spring, Wilson won eight of 12 contests to qualify for the postseason.
Shearer, a 5-foot-6 defender, has been a key cog for a defense that is allowing 6.87 goals per game. In 12 starts, Shearer has scooped up 14 ground balls and caused seven turnovers.
The Phoenix (8-4, 2-2 United East) begin postseason play on Wednesday with a road game at Bryn Athyn for the opening round of the United East Championship.
Ellisa Gamby-Mickey, Freshman, Wilson
Gamby-Mickey, a 5-foot-5 midfielder/defender, has made an impact in her first season, starting in every game for the Phoenix this spring.
In 12 starts Gamby-Mickey has recorded one goal, one assist, 36 ground balls, and nine caused turnovers. She recently notched the first goal of her collegiate career, finding the back of the net in a 15-0 win over Cedar Crest on April 20.
Hanna Woolf, Freshman, Shippensburg
Woolf has seen limited playing time with appearances in three of 15 games this spring, but the 5-foot-2 midfield player has made the most of her opportunities by scoring a goal in her most recent game.
Woolf found the back of the net with her first collegiate goal in an 18-4 loss to Kutztown on April 13.
Shippensburg (4-12, 2-9 PSAC) is set to wrap up its season on Saturday with a road game at Bloomsburg.
VOLLEYBALL
Luke Pogue, Junior, Marymount
Pogue was an offensive and defensive playmaker for Marymount this season.
The 6-foot-7 middle blocker made 25 starts for the Saints and in 84 sets of work he recorded 178 points, 130 kills, three assists, five service aces, 28 digs, and 68 blocks.
Pogue turned in a quality start for Marymount on April 6 in a 3-2 loss to Messiah, recording seven kills, three blocks, and two digs.
Marymount concludes its season with a 22-9 record, which includes a 6-2 mark in the CVC.
Kyle Ganoe, Junior, Misericordia
Ganoe provided steady contributions for a Misericordia team that cruised to a winning season.
Ganoe, a 6-foot-3 setter/right side player, has appeared in 26 matches for the Cougars, including five starts, and in 43 sets of work he’s contributed 83.5 points, 65 kills, four assists, 16 service aces, 30 digs, and four blocks.
He had one of his best matches of the season in a 3-0 win over Eastern on April 6, when he recorded 11 kills, six digs, and a service ace.
Misericordia played to a 23-11 overall record and a 7-1 mark in the MAC.
ACROBATICS & TUMBLING
Morgan Bopp, Sophomore, Frostburg State
Bopp, a 5-foot-4 top/tumbler, helped guide Frostburg State to a second-consecutive appearance at the NCATA National Championship on April 25.
Competing in the quarterfinal round, the Bobcats fell to second-seeded Quinnipiac by a 266.690-246.430 score.
Frostburg State concludes its season with a 7-3 overall record and a 4-1 mark in the MEC.
COMPETITIVE SPIRIT
Kyra Hinsley, Senior, Lenoir-Rhyne
Hinsley is in her final year of cheerleading for Lenoir-Rhyne.
TENNIS
Avery Wissinger, Sophomore, Shippensburg
Wissinger was inactive this season for Shippensburg, which concludes its campaign with a 3-17 record.
BASKETBALL
Ty Holsopple, Senior, Shippensburg
The last time we reported on Holsopple, a 6-foot-3, 225-pound forward, he was coming off a career-high scoring performance in late January.
After posting 20 points in a 116-71 win over Cheyney on Jan. 31, Holsopple saw an uptick in playing time, and ended his career with points in his final seven games. He concludes his season with appearances in 17 games, including four starts, totaling 74 points (4.4 points per game), eight 3-pointers, 51 rebounds, 15 assists, five steals, and three blocks.
Shippensburg wraps up its season with an 8-20 record, which includes a 4-18 mark in the PSAC.
Tyler Collier, Senior, Flagler
Flagler played to a winning season with the assistance of Collier, the only player on the Saints roster to start in all 31 games this season.
Collier, a 6-foot-8, 240-pound forward, totaled 194 points (6.3 points per game), including 34 3-pointers, to go along with 102 rebounds (3.3 rebounds per game), 40 assists, 17 steals, and seven blocks.
Flagler concludes its season with a 20-11 record, which includes an 11-7 mark in the PBC.
Kylee Miller, Freshman, Clarks Summit
There were only six players in all of Division 3 who were more proficient shot-blockers than Miller in her first season of college basketball.
The 6-foot Miller swatted 81 blocks over the winter to finish as the top freshman in the nation, and seventh overall. She was proficient in other categories as well. Miller started in all 24 games for Clarks Summit, totaling 283 points (11.8 points per game), 233 rebounds (9.7 rebounds per game), 11 assists, and 15 steals.
The Defenders played to a 3-21 record this season, which includes a 2-16 mark in the United East.
Jacob Bassham, Freshman, PSU Mont Alto
Bassham, a 6-foot, 160-pound guard, played in 13 games for PSU Mont Alto, which advanced all the way to the USCAA Division 2 Small College National Championship play-in round this season.
In 66 minutes of playing time, Bassham racked up 14 points, including three 3-pointers, to go along with four rebounds, five assists, and two steals. He scored the bulk of those points in one game, exploding for a career-high 11 points in a 102-61 win over PSU Scranton on Feb. 17.
The Lions finish at 21-9 overall, and 16-3 in the PSUAC.
Caleb Eckert, Junior, PSU Mont Alto
Eckert, a Chambersburg native who attended Cumberland Valley Christian, finishes his season as Mont Alto’s second-leading scorer.
Eckert, a 6-foot-8, 200-pound forward, started in all 30 games for the Lions and poured in 328 points (11.6 points per game), including 30 3-pointers, to go along with 161 rebounds, 24 assists, 31 steals, and 36 blocks.
Eckert was especially potent down the stretch for Mont Alto, as he scored in double digits in nine of the final 11 games for the Lions.
Sarah Vandersleen, Sophomore, PSU Mont Alto
Vandersleen, a 6-foot center who went to Cumberland Valley Christian, was a frequent sub for PSU Mont Alto this season.
She appeared in 19 games over the winter, and in 160 minutes of playing time she totaled 22 points, 39 rebounds, three assists, two steals, and one block.
The Lions played to a 13-13 record this season, which includes a 12-7 mark in the PSUAC.
Rosalynn Diehl, Sophomore, York
Diehl, a Chambersburg native who went to Central Dauphin East, finished her season with appearances in 12 games.
Her best performance came on Feb. 3, when she drained a pair of 3-pointers to score a season-high six points in a 72-54 loss to Alvernia. Diehl also added an assist and a steal.
In 59 minutes of court time, Diehl has totaled 15 points, including three 3-pointers, to go along with 10 rebounds, one assist, two steals, and one block.
York wraps up its season with a 15-11 overall record, and an 8-6 mark in the MACC.
Eli Shearer, Sophomore, Mansfield
Shearer, a 6-foot-4 guard, appeared in seven games for Mansfield for this season.
In 34 minutes of playing time, Shearer totaled five points, three rebounds, four assists, and one steal.
The Mounties finish their season at 8-20 overall, and 6-16 in the PSAC.
WRESTLING
Luke Mentzer, Freshman, Gannon
Mentzer certainly established himself as a prospect for Gannon’s dual lineup after piecing together a rock-solid debut season, mostly while competing as a member of the Golden Knights’ “B Team.”
Wrestling at 133 pounds, Mentzer compiled a 24-8 record with 14 falls and a technical fall. He was a placewinner at five different tournaments: The Mount Union Invitational (7th), Ohio Intercollegiate Open (1st), Kauffman Open (2nd), Jamestown Open (3rd), and JCU Open (4th).
The Golden Knights wrestled to a record of 9-2 this season, which includes a mark of 6-1 in the PSAC.
Luke Nichter, Junior, Drexel
It was another winning season in the Dragons singlet for Nichter, who grappled to a 7-5 record over the winter.
When Nichter won this season, he won big, as five of the 157-pounder’s seven wins came by bonus, including three technical falls and two falls.
Nichter’s career college record improves to 40-20.
Drexel will be looking for improvement next winter after going 8-10 overall and 5-4 in the CAA.
Tate Nichter, R-Sophomore, Drexel
Nichter wraps up his season with an 0-2 record competing at 157-165 pounds.
In two years of wrestling for the Dragons, Nichter owns a career record of 12-13.
SWIMMING
Olivia Terrazas, Sophomore, Millersville
Terrazas capped off her season by competing in three events at the PSAC Championships on Feb. 14-17.
She swam the 200 backstroke (36th in 2:23.25), 100 backstroke (44th in 1:04.50), and 200 IM (49th in 2:21.54).
Millersville competed to a 5-2 record this season.
Audrey Kough, Sophomore, Washington & Jefferson
Kough took on a trio of events at the PAC Championships on Feb. 14-17.
She landed a pair of 19th-place finishes in the 1,650 freestyle (22:08.77) and 100 backstroke (1:17.88), while also swimming to 20th in the 500 freestyle (6:23.93).
Washington & Jefferson swam to a 3-7 record this season, which includes a 2-4 mark in the PAC.
Avery Barley, Senior, Messiah
Barley was inactive for Messiah’s season finale at the MAC Championships on Feb. 15-18.
Barley, who last competed before the New Year, helped the Falcons swim to a 4-7 record this season, including a 4-4 mark in the MAC.
Emily Roat, Senior, Goucher
Roat finished off her career at Goucher by competing in three events at the Landmark Conference Championships on Feb. 15-18.
She guided the Gophers to an eighth-place finish in the 800 freestyle relay (10:27.48), while also taking 20th in the 1,650 freestyle (23:12.27) and 21st in the 200 freestyle (2:34.49).
Emma Grove, Sophomore, Shippensburg
Grove was inactive down the final stretch for Shippensburg.
She competed in 10 different events for the Raiders this season, and helped the team swim to a 4-5 record.
JC Greenwood, Graduate, Shippensburg
Greenwood, a freestyle specialist, wrapped up his Shippensburg career by competing in four events at the PSAC Championships on Feb. 14-17.
His top finish came in the 1,650 freestyle, an event that saw him place ninth in 16:41.89. Greenwood also swam the 500 freestyle (16th in 4:44.39), 1,000 freestyle (17th in 10:02.81), and 200 freestyle (26th in 1:46.73).
The Raiders wrap up their season with a 2-5 record.
CJ Pong, Junior, Hood
Pong, a freestyle specialist, was inactive for Hood this season.
The Blazers swam to a 4-4 record this season, including a 2-4 mark in the MAC.
