Player of the Year: Rachel Harman, Sr., Midfielder, Cumberland Valley: It’s easy to get lost on a team that scores as much as the Eagles do, but Harman jumps right out. Scored multiple goals in each of her team’s 23 games on the way to 97 on the season. Not afraid to get physical in a sport that doesn’t always reward that, she saved her best performances for some of the biggest games.
Coach of the Year: Anne Brockmeyer, Cumberland Valley: On one hand, Brockmeyer was handed an outstanding group of talent for her first year at the helm for the Eagles. On the other hand, she took the team to a new level. Multiple players spoke about how much of an impact she made as CV earned its first state tournament berth.
First Team
Annalise Armstrong, So., Midfielder, Northern: In an up-and-down season for the Polar Bears, Armstrong was a bit of a steady influence. Just a sophomore, she lead the team with 22 assists, and was second with 25 goals, grabbing one of each 11 different times.
Ally Bachinsky, Sr., Defense, Cumberland Valley: One of the key pieces on a defense that gave up 12 fewer goals in three more games this season compared to last. Constantly harassed the opposition into turnovers that started the ball the other way.
Madi Ball, Sr., Attack, Cumberland Valley: There were plenty of goals to go around on the CV offense, but Ball always seemed to be at the right place at the right time, especially when the offense would get a chance to set up. 34 goals were fourth on the team.
Jamie Frohm, Jr., Midfielder, Carlisle: The second of two big scoring threats for the Herd, Frohm could be counted on for multiple goals in each of her team’s regular season games. She finished with 51, including 17 over the final four crucial games of the regular season.
Ania Gradzka, Jr., Attack, Cumberland Valley: Another piece of the Eagles attack that stepped up to fill some big holes. Went from 10 goals a year ago to 47 in her junior campaign, also chipping in 17 assists to help a balanced offensive output.
Emma Hager, Sr., Midfielder, Cumberland Valley: Her 80 goals make it 155 total over the past two seasons, but what was even bigger was Hager’s unselfish play, leading the area with 41 assists. Her height played a huge part in her big advantage on draw controls.
Rene Morrow, Jr., Midfielder, Carlisle: With tons of experience coming back this year, the Herd didn’t need Morrow to increase her scoring 12-fold. She did though, netting 76 goals to help Carlisle to the postseason for the first time in program history, coming up big in some of the biggest games.
Michael Pavone, Sr., Attack, Trinity: The offensive leader on a Trinity team that improved by leaps and bounds in its second year of play. Scored 30 goals in just 12 games, turning it on after a bit of a slow start. The team improved with her, finishing the season 7-5.
Liz Pierson, Sr., Goalie, Cumberland Valley: Went long stretches — even games — without seeing many challenges, but that didn’t stop Pierson from being on when the moment came. Stuffed York Catholic and Kennard-Dale in the playoffs, and kept her team in the game against Lancaster Country Day.
Megan Quattrone, Jr., Midfielder, Carlisle: A spark plug for the Carlisle offense, Quattrone was able to split defenses that were double- and triple-teaming her, taking the ball straight to the goal or passing off. Led team with 14 assists while scoring 30 times.
Anna Schneeberger, Sr., Attack, Cumberland Valley: Another huge part of the CV senior class that seemingly had players at every spot on the field. Schneeberger saw her scoring output increase while keeping up her assist totals as well, finishing out her career with a season of 27 of each.
Honorable Mention
Bridget Bowman, Jr., Attack, Cumberland Valley
Julia Dailey, Sr., Midfielder, Trinity
Sharon Kauffman, Sr., Defense, Northern
Amber McGarvey, Sr., Goalie, Northern
Morgan Reifsteck, Jr., Defense, Carlisle