Michigan State Announces Major Athletic Award Winners
7/2/2021 11:00:00 AM | Baseball, General, Men's Basketball, Men's Golf, Swimming and Diving, Track and Field, Women's Tennis, Gymnastics
EAST LANSING, Mich. - Michigan State Athletics has announced its All-Sports Awards winners for the 2020-21 season. The awards include the George Alderton Male and Female Athletes of the Year, Chester Brewer Leadership Award, Dr. James Feurig Achievement and Service Award, and Big Ten Conference Medals of Honor. A panel of administrators and coaches selected the winners.Â
AWARD – WINNER
George Alderton Male Athlete of the Year – Morgan Beadlescomb (cross country/track & field)
George Alderton Female Athlete of the Year – Jenna Magness (cross country/track & field)
Chester Brewer Leadership Award – Joshua Langford (basketball)
Dr. James Feurig Achievement and Service Award – Caroline Szabo (tennis)
Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor (Male) – Bryce Kelley (baseball)
Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor (Female) – Amanda Ling (swimming & diving)
Big Ten Outstanding Sportsmanship Award – James Piot (golf)/Brooke Bogan (track & field)
GEORGE ALDERTON MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
(Presented to top male athlete of 2020-21)
Winner: Morgan Beadlescomb (cross country/track & field)
Morgan Beadlescomb completed one of the most successful seasons in Michigan State cross country/track & field history. During the abbreviated seasons, he captured All-American honors in cross country, indoor and outdoor track & field.Â
His season got off to a delayed start after fighting an illness at the beginning of the cross country season that forced him to miss the Big Ten Cross Country Championship. The Algonac, Michigan, native earned All-American honors at the NCAA Cross Country Championship, finishing 33rd in his only cross country race of the season, clocking in with a time of 30:40.3. The Spartans concluded the abbreviated season 17th at the championship.
The redshirt-junior seamlessly continued his outstanding running during the indoor season. Beadlescomb had a successful Big Ten Indoor Track & Field Championship, finishing second in the 5000m with a time of 13:42.45, earning first-team All-Big Ten honors. Beadlescomb also was part of the distance medley relay team that finished fifth in the Big Ten Championship with a time of 9:40.00. At the NCAA Indoor Championship, he garnered All-American honors after finishing third in the 5000m, breaking the school record with a time of 13:29.21.
As the Spartans moved outdoors, the tremendous season continued. Beadlescomb won his first Big Ten Outdoor gold medal in the 5000m at Big Ten Championship with a time of 13:49.05. At the NCAA Outdoor Championships, he finished eighth in the 5000m with a time of 13:21.40, establishing a new school record and earning All-American honors.
To end the remarkable 2021 season, he helped the MSU men finish sixth in the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) final standings with 113.5 points.
After completing the collegiate season, Beadlescomb competed in the U.S. Olympic Trials, finishing sixth in the 5000m finals.
Beadlescomb is the fifth different track & field athlete to be named the George Alderton Male Athlete of the Year, joining Tim Ehrhardt (2017-18), Brad Gebauer (2006), Paul Terek (2002) and Anthony Hamm (1992).Â
PAST WINNERS - ALDERTON MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
2020-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2019-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2018-Miles Bridges (basketball) and Tim Ehrhardt (track & field); 2017-Tim Ehrhardt (track & field); 2016-Denzel Valentine (basketball); 2015-Jake Hildebrand (hockey); 2014-Darqueze Dennard (football); 2013-Le'Veon Bell (football); 2012-Draymond Green (basketball); 2011-Greg Jones (football); 2010-Greg Jones (football); 2009-Franklin Gomez (wrestling); 2008-Jeff Lerg (hockey); 2007-Jeff Lerg (hockey); 2006-Brad Gebauer (track & field); 2005-Nick Simmons (wrestling); 2004-Jeff Smoker (football); 2003-Charles Rogers (football); 2002-Paul Terek (track & field); 2001-Ryan Miller (hockey); 2000-Mateen Cleaves (basketball); 1999-Mateen Cleaves (basketball) and Mike York (hockey); 1998-Chad Alban (hockey); 1997-Reid Friedrichs (soccer); 1996-David Morgan (wrestling); 1995-Shawn Respert (basketball); 1994-Emilio Collins (wrestling); 1993-Bryan Smolinski (hockey); 1992-Anthony Hamm (cross country/track & field); 1991-Steve Smith (basketball); 1990-Kip Miller (hockey) and Percy Snow (football); 1989-Bobby Reynolds (hockey); 1988-Todd Krumm (football/baseball); 1987-Don McSween (hockey); 1986-Mike Donnelly (hockey), Lorenzo White (football), Scott Skiles (basketball); 1985-Sam Vincent (basketball); 1984-Carl Banks (football); 1983-Ron Scott (hockey); 1982-Ron Scott (hockey).
GEORGE ALDERTON FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
(Presented to top female athlete of 2020-21)
Winner: Jenna Magness (cross country/track & field)
Jenna Magness saw no problem in packing the cross country, indoor and outdoor track & field seasons all into one calendar year. The junior had a breakout year during the unprecedented 2021 season.
Magness and the Spartans made the most of an abbreviated cross country season that included only two meets. At the Big Ten Championships, Michigan State captured its second-straight Big Ten title with 48 points. Magness finished in third place to lead the Spartans with a time of 20:30.1. She went on to help MSU to a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Cross Country Championship, which was the Spartans' best since winning the title in 2014. For her efforts, Magness was named Great Lakes Region Cross Country Athlete of the Year.
Her breakout year continued during the indoor season, winning her first Big Ten title in the 5000m at the Big Ten Indoor Championship with a time of 15:51.46, earning first-team honors. She capped off her stellar indoor season earning Great Lakes Region Indoor Track Athlete of the Year honors. Just days before the NCAA Cross Country Championship, Magness earned All-American honors after finishing seventh at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships in the 5000m with a time of 15:53.73.
The grueling season concluded with a successful outdoor track & field campaign. She won the 5000m at the Big Ten Outdoor Championship with a time of 15:38.82 to once against garner first-team All-Big Ten honors. She ended the season with All-American honors after finishing fourth at the NCAA Championships in the 5000m with a time of 15:32.91, which is a new school record.
This is the third-straight year that a Spartan track & field athlete has earned the top MSU honor along with Annie Fuller (2020) and Aysa Reynolds (2019).
Fuller is the 15th different track & field athlete to be named the George Alderton Female Athlete of the Year, joining last year's recipient Annie Fuller (2020), Asya Reynolds (2019), Leah O'Connor (2015), Beth Rohl (2013), Emily MacLeod (2011), Nicole Bush (2009), Jamie Krzyminski (2004 and 2003), Michelle Carson (2003), Sevatheda Fynes (1997), Susan Francis (1994), Misty Allison (1992), Odessa Smalls (1987), Judi Brown (1983) and Molly Brennan (1982).
PAST WINNERS - ALDERTON FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
2020-Annie Fuller (track & field) and Valery Plata (golf); 2019-Asya Reynolds (track & field) and Ally Geer-Park (golf); 2018-Sarah Burnham (golf); 2017-Sarah Burnham (golf) and Tori Jankoska (basketball); 2016-Aerial Powers (basketball); 2015-Leah O'Connor (cross country/track & field); 2014-Allyssa Ferrell (golf); 2013-Caroline Powers (golf) and Beth Rohl (track & field); 2012-Laura Heyboer (soccer) and Caroline Powers (golf); 2011-Emily MacLeod (cross country/track & field) and Caroline Powers (golf); 2010-Floor Rijpma (field hockey); 2009-Nicole Bush (cross country/track & field); 2008-Sara Brown (golf); 2007-Sara Brown (golf); 2006-Liz Shimek (basketball); 2005-Kristin Haynie (basketball); 2004-Jamie Krzyminski (cross country/track & field); 2003-Michelle Carson (cross country) and Jamie Krzyminski (cross country/track & field); 2002-Emily Bastel (golf); 2001-Summer Mitchell (swimming & diving); 2000-Emily Bastel (golf); 1999-Carrie Carpenter (softball); 1998-Jill Lusher (field hockey); 1997-Sevatheda Fynes (track & field); 1996-Val Sterk (volleyball); 1995-Karen Winslow (soccer); 1994-Susan Francis (track & field); 1993-Jodi Blotcher (gymnastics); 1992-Misty Allison (cross country/track & field); 1991-Julie Farrell-Ovenhouse (swimming & diving); 1990-Julie Farrell (swimming & diving); 1989-Julie Farrell (swimming & diving); 1988-Michelle Ingalls (gymnastics); 1987-Odessa Smalls (track & field); 1986-Mary Schoenle (swimming & diving); 1985-Kelly Becker (volleyball); 1984-Deanne Moore (softball); 1983-Judi Brown (track & field); 1982-Molly Brennan (track & field).
CHESTER BREWER LEADERSHIP AWARD
(Presented to a graduating senior in his or her last year of eligibility for distinguished performance in athletics and scholarship and for possessing a high degree of leadership qualities and skill.)
Winner: Joshua Langford (basketball)
Joshua Langford was one of the leaders for the men's basketball team not only last season as a graduate student, but throughout his five years on campus. He was named a tri-captain before the 2020-21 season, the third-straight year he was named a captain, becoming one of just six Michigan State players to earn that honor three times.
Langford returned to the floor last season after missing half of the 2018-19 season and all of the 2019-20 seasons following a pair of surgeries on his foot. Â He appeared in 27 games and started 26 times, finishing second on the team in scoring (9.7 ppg), fourth in rebounding (3.6 rpg) and led the team in three-pointers made (35).Â
Langford reached double figures in scoring 14 times last season, including a season-high 18 points in a win at Nebraska. When he scored five points in win over Penn State on Feb. 9, he became the 52nd player in MSU history to reach the 1,000-point mark for his career. In doing so, he also became the fourth player from his original recruiting class to reach that mark, joining Miles Bridges, Nick Ward and Cassius Winston.
A 6-5 guard, Langford finished his career averaging 10.1 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 110 games, including 101 starts. He is tied for 43rd all-time in scoring (Al Ferrari, 1952-55) with 1,109 points.
Langford becomes just the seventh basketball player to receive the Chester Brewer Leadership Award, joining Lourawls "Tum Tum" Nairn Jr. (2018), Eric Snow (1995), Terry Donnelly (1980), John Bailey (1968), Pat Wilson (1957) and Robert Carey (1952).
PAST WINNERS - CHESTER BREWER LEADERSHIP AWARD:
2020-Gabriella Douglas (gymnastics); 2019-Khari Willis (football) and DeJuan Jones (men's soccer); 2018-Lourawls "Tum Tum" Nairn Jr. (basketball); 2017-Dan Durkin (baseball); 2016-Jack Allen (football); 2015-Kori Moster (volleyball); 2014-Kristen Kelsay (volleyball); 2013- Caroline Powers (golf); 2012-Kirk Cousins (football); 2011-Brandon Eckerle (baseball); 2010-Kelly Moffitt (women's gymnastics); 2009-Jeff Lerg (hockey); 2008-Ryan Brehm (golf); 2007-Taren James (track & field); 2006-R.J. Boudro (wrestling); 2005-Kristin Haynie (basketball); 2004-Allison Fouch (golf); 2003-Sandy Lewis (softball); 2002-Adam Hall (hockey); 2001-Ann Cieszkowski (soccer); 2000-Leah Nilsson (cross country/track & field); 1999-Melissa Pryor (field hockey); 1998-Kyle Baker (cross country); 1997-Dana Cooke (volleyball) and Tamika Matlock (basketball); 1996-Courtney DeBolt (volleyball); 1995-Eric Snow (basketball); 1994-Rob Fredrickson (football); 1993-Steve Johnson (baseball); 1992-Mike Gilmore (hockey); 1991-Becky Belanger (volleyball) and Eileen Shea (basketball); 1990-Chris Willertz (football); 1989-Sheila Ovenhouse (softball); 1988-Pat Shurmur (football); 1987-Shane Bullough (football); 1986-Anthony Bell (football); 1985-Kelly Miller (hockey); 1984-Michael Brown (swimming & diving); 1983-Eliot Tabron (track & field); 1982-Shawn White (wrestling); 1981-Ray Stachowicz (football); 1980-Terry Donnelly (basketball); 1979-Rodger Bastien (baseball); 1978-Jeff Rudolph (men's gymnastics); 1977-Gary Domagalski (golf); 1976-Thomas Ross (hockey); 1975-No Award Presented; 1974-Val Washington (lacrosse); 1973-Jerry Sackmann (baseball); 1972-Greg Johnson (wrestling); 1971-Kim Hartman (cross country/track & field); 1970-Ronald Saul (football); 1969-Toby Towson (men's gymnastics); 1968-John Bailey (basketball/golf); 1967-Gary Dilley (swimming); 1966-Payton Fuller (soccer), James Curzi (gymnastics); 1965-Douglas Roberts (hockey/football); 1964-Sherman Lewis (track & field/football); 1963-George Azar (football/baseball); 1962-Stephen Johnson (men's gymnastics); 1961-William Steuart (swimming); 1960-Crawford "Forddy" Kennedy (cross country/track & field); 1959-Sam Williams (football); 1958-Dave Lean (cross country/track & field); 1957-Pat Wilson (football/basketball); 1956-Earl Morrall (football/baseball); 1955-John Matsock (football/baseball); 1954-Tom Yewcic (football/baseball); 1953-Bert McLachlan (swimming); 1952-Robert Carey (football/track & field/basketball); 1951-Everett Grandelius (football).
DR. JAMES FEURIG ACHIEVEMENT & SERVICE AWARD
(Presented to a male or female graduating senior involved in athletics as a competitor or in a supporting role. The recipient should carry a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 or better, and in addition to athletic and academic success, demonstrate involvement in school/campus and community activities.)
Winner: Caroline Szabo (tennis)
Caroline Szabo encompasses all the elements of the Dr. James Feurig Achievement & Service Award. The Midland, Michigan, native did not get on the court much during the abbreviated 2021 season, but still made an immediate impact on her teammates as a team captain.
Szabo, a supply chain management major, was a three-time ITA Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. She was also a three-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar and Academic All-Big Ten honoree. She also served as the women's tennis team's representative on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee for three years. This year, Szabo was a recipient of the President's Award at the Spartan Academic Excellence Gala.
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Off the court, she was heavily involved in the East Lansing community. Her community commitments included volunteering in the Spartan Buddies program with Sparrow Hospital, the Green Bandana Project for mental health and Heartland Hospice. She also spent time volunteering at Haven House, a homeless shelter for families.
In her hometown of Midland, Szabo volunteered in flood relief efforts. She worked to remove damage from homes and helped distribute goods in the community following the May 2020 flood.
Szabo is the first women's tennis player to ever earn the Feurig award.
PAST WINNERS - DR. JAMES FEURIG ACHIEVEMENT & SERVICE AWARD
2020-Scott Piper (swimming & diving); 2019-Bailey Higgins (field hockey); 2018-Lea Foerster (softball) and Jasper Koenen (tennis): 2017-Allyssah Fitterer (volleyball); 2016-Sarah Kovan (soccer); 2015-Ryan Keener (soccer); 2014-Kristen Kelsay (volleyball); 2013-Kevin Jackson (track & field); 2012-Jenilee Rathje (volleyball); 2011-Jenilee Rathje (volleyball); 2010-Ross Weaver (football); 2009-Katlyn Roggensack (gymnastics); 2008-Matthew McNichols (swimming & diving); 2007-John Masters (football); 2006-Taren James (track & field); 2005-Erin Carlson (soccer); 2004-Joe Tate (football); 2003-Brad Fast (hockey); 2002-Adam Hall (hockey); 2001-Deb White (field hockey); 2000-Jennifer Hanink (soccer); 1999-Melissa Pryor (field hockey); 1998-Dave Mudge (football); 1997-Stephanie Dueringer (cross country/track & field); 1996-Susan Gibson (soccer); 1995-Angela Howard (gymnastics); 1994-Mill Coleman (football); 1993-Molly West (tennis) and Chris Brown (track & field); 1992-Matt Steigenga (basketball); 1991-Jason Muzzatti (hockey); 1990-Dawna Wilson (gymnastics) and Todd Mercer (swimming & diving); 1989-Kelly Collister (volleyball); 1988-Keiko Timmerman (gymnastics); 1987-Kristen Nelson (swimming & diving) and Barry Fordham (basketball); 1986-John Wojciehowski (football); 1985-Bob Fossum (golf) and Riney Wilke (lacrosse); 1984-Michael Brown (swimming & diving); 1983-Syd Wells (golf); 1982-Molly Brennan (track & field); 1981-Ivan Merritt (gymnastics); 1980-Michael Longaker (basketball); 1979-Kevin Willitts (lacrosse); 1978-Joan Garety (golf); 1977-Herb Lindsay (track & field/cross country).
BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR
(Presented to a male and female student-athlete at each conference institution for outstanding athletic and academic achievement)
Male Winner: Bryce Kelley (baseball)
Bryce Kelley collected several awards and honors in 2020-21 both on and off the diamond.Â
A native of Rockford, Michigan, Kelley is a five-time letterwinner (2017-21), and became a four-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar honoree, as well as an Academic All-Big Ten selection. He earned CoSIDA Google Cloud Academic First-Team All-District® accolades in both 2020 and 2021. Kelley also was the recipient of the MSU Student-Athlete Support Services Scholar-Athlete Award for 2021 for having the highest GPA on the baseball team, and he also is a three-time honoree of Highest Honors for MSU Athletics Honor Roll.Â
On the field, Kelley led MSU and ranked sixth in the B1G with 11 stolen bases. Kelley became the new MSU career stolen base king this season, as he broke the record on April 11 vs. Purdue, swiping his 80th career base, passing Anthony Cheky's previous record of 79 from 2012-15. Kelley's record-setting moment was No. 5 on NCAA Baseball's Player of the Week. Kelley padded his record and finished his Spartan career with 83 swipes. At the plate, Kelley also led the team and ranked third in the B1G with 30 walks, as well as ranking sixth in the league in walks/game (0.68). Kelley also finished third on the team in runs scored (26).Â
Kelley becomes the fifth Michigan State baseball player to win the Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor, and the first since Brandon Eckerle in 2011, along with Stuart Hirschman (1992), Michael Davidson (1988) and Tyrone Willingham (1977)
PAST WINNERS - BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR MALE WINNERS:
2020-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2019-Khari Willis (football); 2018-Jimmy Fiscus (soccer); 2017-Josiah Price (football); 2016-Jack Allen (football); 2015-Mike Sadler (football); 2014-Greg Wolfe (hockey); 2013-Jacob Jarzen (swimming and diving); 2012-Kirk Cousins (football); 2011-Brandon Eckerle (baseball); 2010-Blair White (football); 2009-Doug DeMartin (soccer); 2008-Drew Neitzel (basketball); 2007-Drew Stanton (football); 2006-Drew Stanton (football); 2005-Chris Hill (basketball); 2004-Steve Manz (track & field); 2003-Tyler Robinson (soccer); 2002-Josh Thornhill (football); 2001-Shaun Mason (football); 2000-Shawn Horcoff (hockey); 1999-Steve Schell (cross country/track & field); 1998-Tyler Harlton (hockey); 1997-Tyler Harlton (hockey); 1996-Brian Picklo (wrestling); 1995-Emilio Collins (wrestling); 1994-Steve Wasylk (football); 1993-Dave Smith (cross country/track & field); 1992-Stuart Hirschman (baseball); 1991-Walt Bartels (hockey); 1990-Walt Bartels (hockey); 1989-Danton Cole (hockey); 1988-Michael Davidson (baseball); 1987-Dean Altobelli (football); 1986-Don McSween (hockey); 1985-Carlton Evans (lacrosse); 1984-Kelly Miller (hockey); 1983-Michael Brown (swimming & diving); 1982-Morten Andersen (football); 1981-Jay Vincent (basketball); 1980-Mark Brammer (football); 1979-Gregory Kelser (basketball); 1978-Larry Bethea (football); 1977-Tyrone Willingham (football/baseball); 1976-Pat Milkovich (wrestling); 1975-Dennis Olmstead (hockey); 1974-Robert Cassleman (track & field); 1973-Kenneth Popejoy (track & field); 1972-Herb Washington (track & field); 1971-Thomas Muir (wrestling); 1970-Richard Saul (football); 1969-Allen Brenner (football); 1968-Dale Anderson (wrestling); 1967-Eugene Washington (football, track & field); 1966-Steve Juday (football); 1965-David Price (gymnastics); 1964-George (Pete) Gent (basketball); 1963-Richard Schloemer (fencing); 1962-Edward Ryan (football); 1961-William Reynolds (track & field/cross country); 1960-Stan Tarshis (gymnastics); 1959-Robert Anderegg (basketball); 1958-Robert Jasson (hockey); 1957-Selwyn Jones (track & field); 1956-Carl Nystrom (football); 1955-Kevan Gosper (track & field); 1954-Robert Hoke (wrestling); 1953-John Wilson (football); 1952-Orris Bender (wrestling); 1951-Everett Grandelius (football).
BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR
(Presented to a male and female student-athlete at each conference institution for outstanding athletic and academic achievement)
Female Winner: Amanda Ling (swimming & diving)
Diver Amanda Ling (Wixom, Michigan) earned her degree in English (secondary education) with a perfect 4.0 cumulative grade-point average in addition to advancing to the NCAA Championship meet this season. Ling won the year's most prestigious academic honor of the 2020-21 swimming & diving season, the NCAA's Elite 90 Award. The Elite 90 is presented to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals site for each of the NCAA's championships. In addition, the May 2021 graduate was one of eight Spartan senior student-athletes to share the prestigious President's Award at the Student Athlete Support Services (SASS) Academic Gala. Â
A three-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar and Academic All-Big Ten selection, Ling is also a four-time Collegiate Swimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) Scholar All-American. A 2020 CSCAA All-America selection in one-meter and three-meter diving, she advanced to the NCAA Championship weekend as a senior for the first time in her career, where in the 1M diving competition she scored a 247.95 to finish 37th overall nationally. During her time at MSU, she's participated in community outreach with the Refugee Development Center of Lansing, Soldier's Angels, the Children's Miracle Network and the Salvation Army Toy Shop, among other initiatives.
Overall, Ling is the sixth recipient of the Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor from the MSU swimming & diving program, joining Stephanie Anisko (2003), Carly Weiden (2002, 2001, 2000) and Mary Schoenle (1989). Ling is also the second member of her family to earn the accolade, joining older sister and former Spartan gymnast Jessica Ling in 2019.
PAST WINNERS - BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR FEMALE WINNERS:
2020-Gabriella Douglas (gymnastics); 2019-Jessica Ling (gymnastics); 2018-Katelyn Daniels (track & field); 2017-Alexis Wiersma (cross country/track & field); 2016-Lisa Burt (gymnastics); 2015-Abby Barker (field hockey); 2014-Kristen Henn (field hockey); 2013-Caroline Powers (golf); 2012-Jenilee Rathje (volleyball); 2011-Aimee Neff (golf); 2010-Allyssa DeHaan (basketball); 2009-Sara Schmidt (rowing); 2008-Kate Burdick (rowing); 2007-Kristen Coleman (gymnastics); 2006-Liz Shimek (basketball); 2005-Veerle Goudswaard (field hockey); 2004-Michelle Carson (cross country/track & field); 2003-Stephanie Anisko (swimming & diving); 2002-Carly Weiden (swimming & diving) and Krista Buzzell (crew); 2001-Carly Weiden (swimming & diving); 2000-Carly Weiden (swimming & diving); 1999-Carrie Carpenter (softball); 1998-Melissa Pryor (field hockey); 1997-Val Sterk (volleyball); 1996-Patti Raduenz (softball); 1995-Laura Bell (cross country/track & field); 1994-Laura Bell (cross country/track & field); 1993-Ruth Aguayo (gymnastics); 1992-Misty Allison (cross country/track & field); 1991-Emily Coatney (soccer); 1990-Eileen Shea (basketball); 1989-Mary Schoenle (swimming & diving); 1988-Kim Hartwick (gymnastics); 1987-Lisa Marino (golf); 1986-Julie Polakowski (basketball); 1985-Kelly Belanger (basketball); 1984-Anne Pewe (cross country/track & field); 1983-Karen Wells (basketball); 1982-Lisa Speaker (golf).
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AWARD – WINNER
George Alderton Male Athlete of the Year – Morgan Beadlescomb (cross country/track & field)
George Alderton Female Athlete of the Year – Jenna Magness (cross country/track & field)
Chester Brewer Leadership Award – Joshua Langford (basketball)
Dr. James Feurig Achievement and Service Award – Caroline Szabo (tennis)
Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor (Male) – Bryce Kelley (baseball)
Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor (Female) – Amanda Ling (swimming & diving)
Big Ten Outstanding Sportsmanship Award – James Piot (golf)/Brooke Bogan (track & field)
GEORGE ALDERTON MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
(Presented to top male athlete of 2020-21)
Winner: Morgan Beadlescomb (cross country/track & field)
Morgan Beadlescomb completed one of the most successful seasons in Michigan State cross country/track & field history. During the abbreviated seasons, he captured All-American honors in cross country, indoor and outdoor track & field.Â
His season got off to a delayed start after fighting an illness at the beginning of the cross country season that forced him to miss the Big Ten Cross Country Championship. The Algonac, Michigan, native earned All-American honors at the NCAA Cross Country Championship, finishing 33rd in his only cross country race of the season, clocking in with a time of 30:40.3. The Spartans concluded the abbreviated season 17th at the championship.
The redshirt-junior seamlessly continued his outstanding running during the indoor season. Beadlescomb had a successful Big Ten Indoor Track & Field Championship, finishing second in the 5000m with a time of 13:42.45, earning first-team All-Big Ten honors. Beadlescomb also was part of the distance medley relay team that finished fifth in the Big Ten Championship with a time of 9:40.00. At the NCAA Indoor Championship, he garnered All-American honors after finishing third in the 5000m, breaking the school record with a time of 13:29.21.
As the Spartans moved outdoors, the tremendous season continued. Beadlescomb won his first Big Ten Outdoor gold medal in the 5000m at Big Ten Championship with a time of 13:49.05. At the NCAA Outdoor Championships, he finished eighth in the 5000m with a time of 13:21.40, establishing a new school record and earning All-American honors.
To end the remarkable 2021 season, he helped the MSU men finish sixth in the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) final standings with 113.5 points.
After completing the collegiate season, Beadlescomb competed in the U.S. Olympic Trials, finishing sixth in the 5000m finals.
Beadlescomb is the fifth different track & field athlete to be named the George Alderton Male Athlete of the Year, joining Tim Ehrhardt (2017-18), Brad Gebauer (2006), Paul Terek (2002) and Anthony Hamm (1992).Â
PAST WINNERS - ALDERTON MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
2020-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2019-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2018-Miles Bridges (basketball) and Tim Ehrhardt (track & field); 2017-Tim Ehrhardt (track & field); 2016-Denzel Valentine (basketball); 2015-Jake Hildebrand (hockey); 2014-Darqueze Dennard (football); 2013-Le'Veon Bell (football); 2012-Draymond Green (basketball); 2011-Greg Jones (football); 2010-Greg Jones (football); 2009-Franklin Gomez (wrestling); 2008-Jeff Lerg (hockey); 2007-Jeff Lerg (hockey); 2006-Brad Gebauer (track & field); 2005-Nick Simmons (wrestling); 2004-Jeff Smoker (football); 2003-Charles Rogers (football); 2002-Paul Terek (track & field); 2001-Ryan Miller (hockey); 2000-Mateen Cleaves (basketball); 1999-Mateen Cleaves (basketball) and Mike York (hockey); 1998-Chad Alban (hockey); 1997-Reid Friedrichs (soccer); 1996-David Morgan (wrestling); 1995-Shawn Respert (basketball); 1994-Emilio Collins (wrestling); 1993-Bryan Smolinski (hockey); 1992-Anthony Hamm (cross country/track & field); 1991-Steve Smith (basketball); 1990-Kip Miller (hockey) and Percy Snow (football); 1989-Bobby Reynolds (hockey); 1988-Todd Krumm (football/baseball); 1987-Don McSween (hockey); 1986-Mike Donnelly (hockey), Lorenzo White (football), Scott Skiles (basketball); 1985-Sam Vincent (basketball); 1984-Carl Banks (football); 1983-Ron Scott (hockey); 1982-Ron Scott (hockey).
GEORGE ALDERTON FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
(Presented to top female athlete of 2020-21)
Winner: Jenna Magness (cross country/track & field)
Jenna Magness saw no problem in packing the cross country, indoor and outdoor track & field seasons all into one calendar year. The junior had a breakout year during the unprecedented 2021 season.
Magness and the Spartans made the most of an abbreviated cross country season that included only two meets. At the Big Ten Championships, Michigan State captured its second-straight Big Ten title with 48 points. Magness finished in third place to lead the Spartans with a time of 20:30.1. She went on to help MSU to a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Cross Country Championship, which was the Spartans' best since winning the title in 2014. For her efforts, Magness was named Great Lakes Region Cross Country Athlete of the Year.
Her breakout year continued during the indoor season, winning her first Big Ten title in the 5000m at the Big Ten Indoor Championship with a time of 15:51.46, earning first-team honors. She capped off her stellar indoor season earning Great Lakes Region Indoor Track Athlete of the Year honors. Just days before the NCAA Cross Country Championship, Magness earned All-American honors after finishing seventh at the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships in the 5000m with a time of 15:53.73.
The grueling season concluded with a successful outdoor track & field campaign. She won the 5000m at the Big Ten Outdoor Championship with a time of 15:38.82 to once against garner first-team All-Big Ten honors. She ended the season with All-American honors after finishing fourth at the NCAA Championships in the 5000m with a time of 15:32.91, which is a new school record.
This is the third-straight year that a Spartan track & field athlete has earned the top MSU honor along with Annie Fuller (2020) and Aysa Reynolds (2019).
Fuller is the 15th different track & field athlete to be named the George Alderton Female Athlete of the Year, joining last year's recipient Annie Fuller (2020), Asya Reynolds (2019), Leah O'Connor (2015), Beth Rohl (2013), Emily MacLeod (2011), Nicole Bush (2009), Jamie Krzyminski (2004 and 2003), Michelle Carson (2003), Sevatheda Fynes (1997), Susan Francis (1994), Misty Allison (1992), Odessa Smalls (1987), Judi Brown (1983) and Molly Brennan (1982).
PAST WINNERS - ALDERTON FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
2020-Annie Fuller (track & field) and Valery Plata (golf); 2019-Asya Reynolds (track & field) and Ally Geer-Park (golf); 2018-Sarah Burnham (golf); 2017-Sarah Burnham (golf) and Tori Jankoska (basketball); 2016-Aerial Powers (basketball); 2015-Leah O'Connor (cross country/track & field); 2014-Allyssa Ferrell (golf); 2013-Caroline Powers (golf) and Beth Rohl (track & field); 2012-Laura Heyboer (soccer) and Caroline Powers (golf); 2011-Emily MacLeod (cross country/track & field) and Caroline Powers (golf); 2010-Floor Rijpma (field hockey); 2009-Nicole Bush (cross country/track & field); 2008-Sara Brown (golf); 2007-Sara Brown (golf); 2006-Liz Shimek (basketball); 2005-Kristin Haynie (basketball); 2004-Jamie Krzyminski (cross country/track & field); 2003-Michelle Carson (cross country) and Jamie Krzyminski (cross country/track & field); 2002-Emily Bastel (golf); 2001-Summer Mitchell (swimming & diving); 2000-Emily Bastel (golf); 1999-Carrie Carpenter (softball); 1998-Jill Lusher (field hockey); 1997-Sevatheda Fynes (track & field); 1996-Val Sterk (volleyball); 1995-Karen Winslow (soccer); 1994-Susan Francis (track & field); 1993-Jodi Blotcher (gymnastics); 1992-Misty Allison (cross country/track & field); 1991-Julie Farrell-Ovenhouse (swimming & diving); 1990-Julie Farrell (swimming & diving); 1989-Julie Farrell (swimming & diving); 1988-Michelle Ingalls (gymnastics); 1987-Odessa Smalls (track & field); 1986-Mary Schoenle (swimming & diving); 1985-Kelly Becker (volleyball); 1984-Deanne Moore (softball); 1983-Judi Brown (track & field); 1982-Molly Brennan (track & field).
CHESTER BREWER LEADERSHIP AWARD
(Presented to a graduating senior in his or her last year of eligibility for distinguished performance in athletics and scholarship and for possessing a high degree of leadership qualities and skill.)
Winner: Joshua Langford (basketball)
Joshua Langford was one of the leaders for the men's basketball team not only last season as a graduate student, but throughout his five years on campus. He was named a tri-captain before the 2020-21 season, the third-straight year he was named a captain, becoming one of just six Michigan State players to earn that honor three times.
Langford returned to the floor last season after missing half of the 2018-19 season and all of the 2019-20 seasons following a pair of surgeries on his foot. Â He appeared in 27 games and started 26 times, finishing second on the team in scoring (9.7 ppg), fourth in rebounding (3.6 rpg) and led the team in three-pointers made (35).Â
Langford reached double figures in scoring 14 times last season, including a season-high 18 points in a win at Nebraska. When he scored five points in win over Penn State on Feb. 9, he became the 52nd player in MSU history to reach the 1,000-point mark for his career. In doing so, he also became the fourth player from his original recruiting class to reach that mark, joining Miles Bridges, Nick Ward and Cassius Winston.
A 6-5 guard, Langford finished his career averaging 10.1 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 110 games, including 101 starts. He is tied for 43rd all-time in scoring (Al Ferrari, 1952-55) with 1,109 points.
Langford becomes just the seventh basketball player to receive the Chester Brewer Leadership Award, joining Lourawls "Tum Tum" Nairn Jr. (2018), Eric Snow (1995), Terry Donnelly (1980), John Bailey (1968), Pat Wilson (1957) and Robert Carey (1952).
PAST WINNERS - CHESTER BREWER LEADERSHIP AWARD:
2020-Gabriella Douglas (gymnastics); 2019-Khari Willis (football) and DeJuan Jones (men's soccer); 2018-Lourawls "Tum Tum" Nairn Jr. (basketball); 2017-Dan Durkin (baseball); 2016-Jack Allen (football); 2015-Kori Moster (volleyball); 2014-Kristen Kelsay (volleyball); 2013- Caroline Powers (golf); 2012-Kirk Cousins (football); 2011-Brandon Eckerle (baseball); 2010-Kelly Moffitt (women's gymnastics); 2009-Jeff Lerg (hockey); 2008-Ryan Brehm (golf); 2007-Taren James (track & field); 2006-R.J. Boudro (wrestling); 2005-Kristin Haynie (basketball); 2004-Allison Fouch (golf); 2003-Sandy Lewis (softball); 2002-Adam Hall (hockey); 2001-Ann Cieszkowski (soccer); 2000-Leah Nilsson (cross country/track & field); 1999-Melissa Pryor (field hockey); 1998-Kyle Baker (cross country); 1997-Dana Cooke (volleyball) and Tamika Matlock (basketball); 1996-Courtney DeBolt (volleyball); 1995-Eric Snow (basketball); 1994-Rob Fredrickson (football); 1993-Steve Johnson (baseball); 1992-Mike Gilmore (hockey); 1991-Becky Belanger (volleyball) and Eileen Shea (basketball); 1990-Chris Willertz (football); 1989-Sheila Ovenhouse (softball); 1988-Pat Shurmur (football); 1987-Shane Bullough (football); 1986-Anthony Bell (football); 1985-Kelly Miller (hockey); 1984-Michael Brown (swimming & diving); 1983-Eliot Tabron (track & field); 1982-Shawn White (wrestling); 1981-Ray Stachowicz (football); 1980-Terry Donnelly (basketball); 1979-Rodger Bastien (baseball); 1978-Jeff Rudolph (men's gymnastics); 1977-Gary Domagalski (golf); 1976-Thomas Ross (hockey); 1975-No Award Presented; 1974-Val Washington (lacrosse); 1973-Jerry Sackmann (baseball); 1972-Greg Johnson (wrestling); 1971-Kim Hartman (cross country/track & field); 1970-Ronald Saul (football); 1969-Toby Towson (men's gymnastics); 1968-John Bailey (basketball/golf); 1967-Gary Dilley (swimming); 1966-Payton Fuller (soccer), James Curzi (gymnastics); 1965-Douglas Roberts (hockey/football); 1964-Sherman Lewis (track & field/football); 1963-George Azar (football/baseball); 1962-Stephen Johnson (men's gymnastics); 1961-William Steuart (swimming); 1960-Crawford "Forddy" Kennedy (cross country/track & field); 1959-Sam Williams (football); 1958-Dave Lean (cross country/track & field); 1957-Pat Wilson (football/basketball); 1956-Earl Morrall (football/baseball); 1955-John Matsock (football/baseball); 1954-Tom Yewcic (football/baseball); 1953-Bert McLachlan (swimming); 1952-Robert Carey (football/track & field/basketball); 1951-Everett Grandelius (football).
DR. JAMES FEURIG ACHIEVEMENT & SERVICE AWARD
(Presented to a male or female graduating senior involved in athletics as a competitor or in a supporting role. The recipient should carry a minimum grade-point average of 3.0 or better, and in addition to athletic and academic success, demonstrate involvement in school/campus and community activities.)
Winner: Caroline Szabo (tennis)
Caroline Szabo encompasses all the elements of the Dr. James Feurig Achievement & Service Award. The Midland, Michigan, native did not get on the court much during the abbreviated 2021 season, but still made an immediate impact on her teammates as a team captain.
Szabo, a supply chain management major, was a three-time ITA Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. She was also a three-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar and Academic All-Big Ten honoree. She also served as the women's tennis team's representative on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee for three years. This year, Szabo was a recipient of the President's Award at the Spartan Academic Excellence Gala.
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Off the court, she was heavily involved in the East Lansing community. Her community commitments included volunteering in the Spartan Buddies program with Sparrow Hospital, the Green Bandana Project for mental health and Heartland Hospice. She also spent time volunteering at Haven House, a homeless shelter for families.
In her hometown of Midland, Szabo volunteered in flood relief efforts. She worked to remove damage from homes and helped distribute goods in the community following the May 2020 flood.
Szabo is the first women's tennis player to ever earn the Feurig award.
PAST WINNERS - DR. JAMES FEURIG ACHIEVEMENT & SERVICE AWARD
2020-Scott Piper (swimming & diving); 2019-Bailey Higgins (field hockey); 2018-Lea Foerster (softball) and Jasper Koenen (tennis): 2017-Allyssah Fitterer (volleyball); 2016-Sarah Kovan (soccer); 2015-Ryan Keener (soccer); 2014-Kristen Kelsay (volleyball); 2013-Kevin Jackson (track & field); 2012-Jenilee Rathje (volleyball); 2011-Jenilee Rathje (volleyball); 2010-Ross Weaver (football); 2009-Katlyn Roggensack (gymnastics); 2008-Matthew McNichols (swimming & diving); 2007-John Masters (football); 2006-Taren James (track & field); 2005-Erin Carlson (soccer); 2004-Joe Tate (football); 2003-Brad Fast (hockey); 2002-Adam Hall (hockey); 2001-Deb White (field hockey); 2000-Jennifer Hanink (soccer); 1999-Melissa Pryor (field hockey); 1998-Dave Mudge (football); 1997-Stephanie Dueringer (cross country/track & field); 1996-Susan Gibson (soccer); 1995-Angela Howard (gymnastics); 1994-Mill Coleman (football); 1993-Molly West (tennis) and Chris Brown (track & field); 1992-Matt Steigenga (basketball); 1991-Jason Muzzatti (hockey); 1990-Dawna Wilson (gymnastics) and Todd Mercer (swimming & diving); 1989-Kelly Collister (volleyball); 1988-Keiko Timmerman (gymnastics); 1987-Kristen Nelson (swimming & diving) and Barry Fordham (basketball); 1986-John Wojciehowski (football); 1985-Bob Fossum (golf) and Riney Wilke (lacrosse); 1984-Michael Brown (swimming & diving); 1983-Syd Wells (golf); 1982-Molly Brennan (track & field); 1981-Ivan Merritt (gymnastics); 1980-Michael Longaker (basketball); 1979-Kevin Willitts (lacrosse); 1978-Joan Garety (golf); 1977-Herb Lindsay (track & field/cross country).
BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR
(Presented to a male and female student-athlete at each conference institution for outstanding athletic and academic achievement)
Male Winner: Bryce Kelley (baseball)
Bryce Kelley collected several awards and honors in 2020-21 both on and off the diamond.Â
A native of Rockford, Michigan, Kelley is a five-time letterwinner (2017-21), and became a four-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar honoree, as well as an Academic All-Big Ten selection. He earned CoSIDA Google Cloud Academic First-Team All-District® accolades in both 2020 and 2021. Kelley also was the recipient of the MSU Student-Athlete Support Services Scholar-Athlete Award for 2021 for having the highest GPA on the baseball team, and he also is a three-time honoree of Highest Honors for MSU Athletics Honor Roll.Â
On the field, Kelley led MSU and ranked sixth in the B1G with 11 stolen bases. Kelley became the new MSU career stolen base king this season, as he broke the record on April 11 vs. Purdue, swiping his 80th career base, passing Anthony Cheky's previous record of 79 from 2012-15. Kelley's record-setting moment was No. 5 on NCAA Baseball's Player of the Week. Kelley padded his record and finished his Spartan career with 83 swipes. At the plate, Kelley also led the team and ranked third in the B1G with 30 walks, as well as ranking sixth in the league in walks/game (0.68). Kelley also finished third on the team in runs scored (26).Â
Kelley becomes the fifth Michigan State baseball player to win the Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor, and the first since Brandon Eckerle in 2011, along with Stuart Hirschman (1992), Michael Davidson (1988) and Tyrone Willingham (1977)
PAST WINNERS - BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR MALE WINNERS:
2020-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2019-Khari Willis (football); 2018-Jimmy Fiscus (soccer); 2017-Josiah Price (football); 2016-Jack Allen (football); 2015-Mike Sadler (football); 2014-Greg Wolfe (hockey); 2013-Jacob Jarzen (swimming and diving); 2012-Kirk Cousins (football); 2011-Brandon Eckerle (baseball); 2010-Blair White (football); 2009-Doug DeMartin (soccer); 2008-Drew Neitzel (basketball); 2007-Drew Stanton (football); 2006-Drew Stanton (football); 2005-Chris Hill (basketball); 2004-Steve Manz (track & field); 2003-Tyler Robinson (soccer); 2002-Josh Thornhill (football); 2001-Shaun Mason (football); 2000-Shawn Horcoff (hockey); 1999-Steve Schell (cross country/track & field); 1998-Tyler Harlton (hockey); 1997-Tyler Harlton (hockey); 1996-Brian Picklo (wrestling); 1995-Emilio Collins (wrestling); 1994-Steve Wasylk (football); 1993-Dave Smith (cross country/track & field); 1992-Stuart Hirschman (baseball); 1991-Walt Bartels (hockey); 1990-Walt Bartels (hockey); 1989-Danton Cole (hockey); 1988-Michael Davidson (baseball); 1987-Dean Altobelli (football); 1986-Don McSween (hockey); 1985-Carlton Evans (lacrosse); 1984-Kelly Miller (hockey); 1983-Michael Brown (swimming & diving); 1982-Morten Andersen (football); 1981-Jay Vincent (basketball); 1980-Mark Brammer (football); 1979-Gregory Kelser (basketball); 1978-Larry Bethea (football); 1977-Tyrone Willingham (football/baseball); 1976-Pat Milkovich (wrestling); 1975-Dennis Olmstead (hockey); 1974-Robert Cassleman (track & field); 1973-Kenneth Popejoy (track & field); 1972-Herb Washington (track & field); 1971-Thomas Muir (wrestling); 1970-Richard Saul (football); 1969-Allen Brenner (football); 1968-Dale Anderson (wrestling); 1967-Eugene Washington (football, track & field); 1966-Steve Juday (football); 1965-David Price (gymnastics); 1964-George (Pete) Gent (basketball); 1963-Richard Schloemer (fencing); 1962-Edward Ryan (football); 1961-William Reynolds (track & field/cross country); 1960-Stan Tarshis (gymnastics); 1959-Robert Anderegg (basketball); 1958-Robert Jasson (hockey); 1957-Selwyn Jones (track & field); 1956-Carl Nystrom (football); 1955-Kevan Gosper (track & field); 1954-Robert Hoke (wrestling); 1953-John Wilson (football); 1952-Orris Bender (wrestling); 1951-Everett Grandelius (football).
BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR
(Presented to a male and female student-athlete at each conference institution for outstanding athletic and academic achievement)
Female Winner: Amanda Ling (swimming & diving)
Diver Amanda Ling (Wixom, Michigan) earned her degree in English (secondary education) with a perfect 4.0 cumulative grade-point average in addition to advancing to the NCAA Championship meet this season. Ling won the year's most prestigious academic honor of the 2020-21 swimming & diving season, the NCAA's Elite 90 Award. The Elite 90 is presented to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals site for each of the NCAA's championships. In addition, the May 2021 graduate was one of eight Spartan senior student-athletes to share the prestigious President's Award at the Student Athlete Support Services (SASS) Academic Gala. Â
A three-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar and Academic All-Big Ten selection, Ling is also a four-time Collegiate Swimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) Scholar All-American. A 2020 CSCAA All-America selection in one-meter and three-meter diving, she advanced to the NCAA Championship weekend as a senior for the first time in her career, where in the 1M diving competition she scored a 247.95 to finish 37th overall nationally. During her time at MSU, she's participated in community outreach with the Refugee Development Center of Lansing, Soldier's Angels, the Children's Miracle Network and the Salvation Army Toy Shop, among other initiatives.
Overall, Ling is the sixth recipient of the Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor from the MSU swimming & diving program, joining Stephanie Anisko (2003), Carly Weiden (2002, 2001, 2000) and Mary Schoenle (1989). Ling is also the second member of her family to earn the accolade, joining older sister and former Spartan gymnast Jessica Ling in 2019.
PAST WINNERS - BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR FEMALE WINNERS:
2020-Gabriella Douglas (gymnastics); 2019-Jessica Ling (gymnastics); 2018-Katelyn Daniels (track & field); 2017-Alexis Wiersma (cross country/track & field); 2016-Lisa Burt (gymnastics); 2015-Abby Barker (field hockey); 2014-Kristen Henn (field hockey); 2013-Caroline Powers (golf); 2012-Jenilee Rathje (volleyball); 2011-Aimee Neff (golf); 2010-Allyssa DeHaan (basketball); 2009-Sara Schmidt (rowing); 2008-Kate Burdick (rowing); 2007-Kristen Coleman (gymnastics); 2006-Liz Shimek (basketball); 2005-Veerle Goudswaard (field hockey); 2004-Michelle Carson (cross country/track & field); 2003-Stephanie Anisko (swimming & diving); 2002-Carly Weiden (swimming & diving) and Krista Buzzell (crew); 2001-Carly Weiden (swimming & diving); 2000-Carly Weiden (swimming & diving); 1999-Carrie Carpenter (softball); 1998-Melissa Pryor (field hockey); 1997-Val Sterk (volleyball); 1996-Patti Raduenz (softball); 1995-Laura Bell (cross country/track & field); 1994-Laura Bell (cross country/track & field); 1993-Ruth Aguayo (gymnastics); 1992-Misty Allison (cross country/track & field); 1991-Emily Coatney (soccer); 1990-Eileen Shea (basketball); 1989-Mary Schoenle (swimming & diving); 1988-Kim Hartwick (gymnastics); 1987-Lisa Marino (golf); 1986-Julie Polakowski (basketball); 1985-Kelly Belanger (basketball); 1984-Anne Pewe (cross country/track & field); 1983-Karen Wells (basketball); 1982-Lisa Speaker (golf).
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Players Mentioned
Distance
/ Track and Field
Sprints/Hurdles
/ Track and Field
OF/LHP
/ Baseball
G
/ Men's Basketball
Diving
/ Swimming and Diving
Distance
/ Track and Field
/ Men's Golf
/ Women's Tennis
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