Michigan State Athletics Announces 2026 All-Sports Award Winners
6/24/2026
EAST LANSING, Mich. - Michigan State Athletics has announced its All-Sports Awards for the 2025-26 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, the Big Ten Conference Medals of Honor and the Big Ten Conference Outstanding Sportsmanship Award winners. A panel of administrators and athletics department staff selected the winners.
George Alderton Male Athlete of the Year – Trey Augustine (hockey)
George Alderton Female Athlete of the Year – Nikki Smith (gymnastics)
Chester Brewer Leadership Award – Sam Edwards (football)
Dr. James Feurig Achievement and Service Award – Maddie Lawlor (field hockey)
Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor (Male) – Ozan Baris (men's tennis)
Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor (Female) – Nikki Smith (gymnastics)
Big Ten Conference Outstanding Sportsmanship Award (Male) – Kael Wisler (wrestling)
Big Ten Conference Outstanding Sportsmanship Award (Female) – Danyle Courtley (volleyball)
GEORGE ALDERTON MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR
(Presented to top male athlete of 2025-26)
Winner: Trey Augustine (hockey)
Trey Augustine was no stranger to collecting awards in 2025-26. In addition to Big Ten Goaltender of the Year, First Team All-Big Ten, First Team CCM/AHCA All-America and Hobey Baker Top 10 honors, Augustine was named the Mike Richter Award winner, presented annually to the top goaltender in NCAA Division I men’s hockey.
Augustine became the first two-time First Team All-American for Michigan State hockey since Ryan Miller (2001, 2002) and is one of just two players in program history to be named a First Team All-American on the ice and an Academic All-American off the ice alongside Ron Scott (1982, 1983).
In 2025-26, Augustine posted a 24-9-1 record in net, including an 11-5-0 record against ranked opponents and a 10-2-0 record against top five ranked foes. Augustine finished his junior season ranked No. 3 nationally in wins, No. 6 in save percentage (.929) and No. 11 in goals-against average (2.11). With Augustine in net, MSU’s scoring defense ranked No. 4 nationally and its penalty kill unit led all Big Ten programs in conference action (.802).
Augustine was an instrumental piece of Michigan State’s hockey’s resurgence, leading the Spartans to three consecutive Big Ten regular season titles (2024, 2025, 2026) and two conference tournament titles (2024, 2025) during his career. The Spartans finished this past season with an overall record of 26-9-2, earning a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament for a third-straight season.
The South Lyon, Michigan, native signed an entry-level contract with the Detroit Red Wings at the end of his junior season, finishing his collegiate career second in Michigan State program history with a .922 career save percentage, fifth in goals-against average (2.40) and sixth in career wins (66) in three seasons played.
Augustine becomes the 15th men’s hockey athlete all-time to earn the George Alderton Male Athlete of the Year Award.
PAST WINNERS - ALDERTON MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
2025-Isaac Howard (hockey); 2024-Heath Baldwin (track& field)/Ozan Baris (tennis); 2023-Heath Baldwin (track & field); 2022-Kenneth Walker III (football); 2021-Morgan Beadlescomb (cross country/track & field); 2020-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2019-Cassius Winston (basketball); 2018-Miles Bridges (basketball)/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 2025-26)
BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR (FEMALE)
(Presented to a male and female student-athlete at each conference institution for outstanding athletic and academic achievement)
Winner: Nikki Smith (gymnastics)
After a senior season that saw her capture five All-America honors, her fourth First Team All-Big Ten nod, two perfect 10.000s and recognition as one of the nation’s top gymnasts, Nikki Smith is this year’s George Alderton Female Athlete of the Year and the female recipient of the Big Ten Medal of Honor.
Smith is the second MSU gymnast in as many seasons to win both the Alderton Award and Big Ten Medal of Honor in the same year, joining former teammate and 2025 recipient Gabrielle Stephen. Overall, she is the sixth female Spartan student-athlete to win both in the same year, along with Misty Allison (1992, cross country/track), Carrie Carpenter (1999, softball), Liz Shimek (2006, basketball), Caroline Powers (2013, golf) and Stephen.
The West Bloomfield, Michigan, native competed in the all-around in every meet for the Spartans in 2026 and led the team with 19 individual titles, including a team-best four on vault, six on floor and five in the all-around. She put up a season-high 39.775 in the all-around twice during the season to become the owner of six of the top 10 all-around scores in MSU history. Smith was also named a finalist for the prestigious American Athletic Inc. (AAI) Award, given annually to the top senior gymnast in the country, and became the third four-time First Team All-Big Ten honoree in program history.
Smith finished the regular season ranked seventh nationally on floor, posting nine scores of 9.925 or better on the event, and ninth nationally in the all-around to earn Women’s Collegiate Gymnastics Association (WCGA) Regular Season All-America honors on both events. At the Big Ten Championships, Smith was named to the All-Championships Team after podium finishes on beam, floor and in the all-around and helped the Spartans to their fifth-consecutive top-two finish at the meet.
At the NCAA Tempe Regional, Smith captured the vault and floor regional titles, helping MSU advance to its fifth-straight NCAA Regional Final, and posted the highest all-around score from a non-advancing team to book her third trip to the NCAA Championships in 2026. At the NCAA Championships, she took home First Team All-America honors on both beam and in the all-around and added a second-team nod on floor to finish her career as a seven-time All-American.
Smith graduated in May with a degree in studio art and earned both College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-District and Academic All-Big Ten honors for the third-straight year in 2026.
Smith is the fifth MSU gymnast overall and third in the last three years to win the Female Alderton Award. She is the ninth Big Ten Medal of Honor recipient for women’s gymnastics.
PAST WINNERS - ALDERTON FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR:
2025-Gabrielle Stephen (gymnastics); 2024-Skyla Schulte (gymnastics); 2023-Lauren Kozal (soccer); 2022-Jenna Magness (track & field/cross country); 2021-Jenna Magness (track & field/cross country); 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).
PAST WINNERS - BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR (FEMALE)
2025-Gabrielle Stephen (gymnastics); 2024-Justina Gaynor (soccer); 2023-Abby Gardiner (soccer); 2022-Lea Mitchell (gymnastics); 2021-Amanda Ling (swimming & diving); 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).
BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR (MALE)
(Presented to a male and female student-athlete at each conference institution for outstanding athletic and academic achievement)
Winner: Ozan Baris (men’s tennis)
Despite graduating with his degree in communication this past May, Ozan Baris might as well have added a second degree in writing, as he rewrote the Michigan State men’s tennis record book, both on the court and in the classroom.
Baris, a local talent from Okemos, Michigan, not only collected individual accolades, but led the Spartans to a pair of monumental team moments as well with MSU’s historic season, winning both the Big Ten Conference regular season and tournament titles, for the first time since 1967.
After being recognized on senior day in the final home match of the season on April 19, Baris capped his Spartan career by clinching the B1G regular-season title for the Spartans at No. 3 singles, beating Purdue’s Maj Premzl, 7-6 (7-4), 6-2, as he was swarmed by his teammates.
Moments later, Baris was presented the Big Ten Championship trophy, proving that anything is possible not only to himself but everyone, capping his home career with some hardware, again writing an unforgettable storybook ending to his final home match at the MSU Indoor Tennis Center.
Baris and the Spartans weren’t done hoisting trophies, as they earned the top seed at the B1G Tournament, and outlasted Ohio State in a dramatic, 4-3, marathon match on the night of Saturday, April 25 in Ojai, California. After starting at 5 p.m. PT, the match had several weather delays, and finished just before midnight PT, nearly seven hours after it began, writing yet another remarkable story.
Led by Baris, Michigan State qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the third-straight year, reaching the second round of the tournament for the second-straight season, continuing the history making. MSU finished No. 18 in the final ITA National Rankings, ending its historic season with a 19-9 overall record and a 12-1 B1G record, reeling off 10-straight wins to open league play, notching more milestones.
Baris earned his fourth ITA All-American award. He is MSU’s only multiple All-America honoree, earning the accolade in 2023 in doubles, while garnering recognition in 2024, 2025 and 2026 in singles.
He was also a College Sports Communicators (CSC) Third-Team Academic-All American, marking the third-consecutive year that Baris earned CSC Academic All-America accolades after being tabbed to the second-team list in 2025 and the first-team list in 2024. Continuing to rewrite the Spartan men’s tennis record book, Baris is the first player in MSU men’s tennis program history to earn Academic All-America accolades.
Baris caps his Spartan career by becoming the first MSU men’s tennis player to earn the Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor.
PAST WINNERS - BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEDAL OF HONOR (MALE)
2025-Jaden Akins; 2024-Jack Frank (baseball); 2023-Cameron Caffey (wrestling); 2022-Morgan Beadlescomb (cross country/track & field); 2021-Bryce Kelley (baseball); 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).
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: Sam Edwards (football)
A distinguished leader on and off the field, Sam Edwards graduated in 2024 double majoring in political theory & constitutional democracy and international relations, with a minor in political economy. He went on to obtain a master's degree in marketing research and analytics with a 3.9 grade-point average, earning Academic All-District honors three times and appearing on the final ballot for the Academic All-America Team in 2024.
A team captain in 2025, Edwards has been actively involved on the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) for three years, demonstrating strong leadership and a commitment to community service with participation in initiatives such as the Ronald McDonald House and elementary school readings. His leadership extends to the national level, where he currently serves on the NCAA Division I Board of Directors, as well as a number of other national committees, advocating on behalf of student-athletes and helping shape policy and the future of college football. Edwards is just the fourth football student-athlete nationally to serve on the NCAA Division I Board of Directors.
In the spring, Edwards was awarded two $10,000 postgraduate scholarships, one from the NCAA and one from the Big Ten. In preparation for a career in law, he has worked as an Ad Hoc Law Clerk at Nichols Law Firm in East Lansing.
Prior to being named to the NCAA Division I Board of Directors, he was selected in February 2025 as the Big Ten representative to the NCAA Division I Football Oversight Committee Student-Athlete Connection Group. He has also helped with numerous community events throughout his time in East Lansing, including: student-athlete food drive, Beautiful Lives Project, Jack Breslin/McLaren Golf Classic volunteer, March is Reading Month, Be the Match – Bone Marrow Registry, peer tutoring service, visits to the Sparrow Hospital pediatric ward, and Teams for Toys.
The Williamston, Michigan, native and Lansing Catholic High School product is a five-time Academic All-Big Ten, four-time Big Ten Distinguished Scholar and three-time Academic All-District selection; he is also a three-time recipient of the team's Scholar Athlete Award and received the Gwendolyn Norrell Community Service & Leadership Award at the annual Spartan Academic Excellence Gala this past spring. In addition, he was named a semifinalist for the William V. Campbell Trophy in 2025, which is considered the nation's premier scholar-athlete award in college football.
A four-year letterwinner (2022-25) and six-year player (2020-25), Edwards played in 41 career games for the Spartans, highlighted by his role as a versatile special teams player. He was voted team captain by his teammates in his sixth-year graduate season in 2025.
Edwards is the 19th football player to earn the Chester Brewer Leadership Award, and the first since 2019.
PAST WINNERS - CHESTER BREWER LEADERSHIP AWARD:
2025-Justina Gaynor (women’s soccer); 2024-Nash Nienhuis (hockey); 2023-Nala Barlow (women's track & field); 2022-Jack Winkler (tennis); 2021-Joshua Langford (basketball); 2020-Gabriella Douglas (gymnastics); 2019-Khari Willis (football) and DeJuan Jones (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 (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 (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 AND 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: Maddie Lawlor (field hockey)
2026 Big Ten Jackie Robinson Community & Impact Award winner Maddie Lawlor’s multi-year involvement with the National Marrow Donor Program (NMDP), and her selfless journey to becoming a bone marrow donor herself earned her this year’s Dr. James Feurig Achievement and Service Award.
The NMDP is a global nonprofit leader in blood stem cell and bone marrow transplants, advancing research and cell therapies to give patients life-saving care.
During her time at Michigan State, Lawlor and the MSU field hockey program led multiple day-long bone marrow registration drives on campus, coordinating, promoting and working the event each year. Through registering herself, Lawlor became a rare match for a patient in need of a transplant.
With zero hesitation, Lawlor agreed to start the extensive and invasive process, ultimately donating her bone marrow to help save a life in 2024.
A digital storytelling major, Lawlor was a four-time Academic All-Big Ten selection and a three-time National Field Hockey Coaches Association national academic squad member. On the field, Lawlor was a five-year member of the Michigan State field hockey program and served as team captain in 2025. Lawlor appeared in 77 games throughout her career at MSU, making 65 starts. She posted eight goals, six assists and 22 points in the midfield during her time in East Lansing.
Lawlor is the third consecutive field hockey recipient of the Dr. James Feurig Achievement and Service Award and the sixth overall joining Jillian Bonczewski (2025), Ashley Harlock (2024), Bailey Higgins (2019), Deb White (2001) and Melissa Pryor (1999).
PAST WINNERS – DR. JAMES FEURIG ACHIEVEMENT AND SERVICE AWARD:
2025-Jillian Bonczewski (field hockey); 2024-Ashley Harlock (field hockey); 2023-Casey Mayes (baseball); 2022-Jack Winkler (tennis); 2021-Caroline Szabo (tennis); 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).
