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2024-25 Hawai‘i Athletics Season In Review

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2024-25 Season In Review

The magic was evident from the start.

On a mid-August night in Waipi‘o, the Rainbow Wahine soccer team celebrated a dramatic comeback victory in a rousing kickoff to the 2024-25 University of Hawai‘i athletics calendar. The season-opening thriller would be just the first verse of a theme that coursed through the department into the heat of May.

By the time the year ended with a strong showing from UH’s contingent in the first round of the NCAA Track and Field Championship, Rainbow Wahine and Rainbow Warrior teams had crafted a season replete with unforgettable moments.

Along the way, sustained success for the UH women’s programs remained at the forefront with the Rainbow Wahine volleyball, basketball and water polo teams repeating as conference champions and the soccer team earning the program’s first Big West crown.

The Rainbow Warrior volleyball team electrified SimpliFi Arena at Stan Sheriff Center while maintaining a place among the nation’s elite. Crowds flocked to Les Murakami Stadium to experience the Manoa Magic generated by the baseball ’Bows, and across the street one of the nation’s winningest softball coaches bid aloha after more than three decades in the dugout.

Individual accolades included six Big West Coach of the Year awards and 11 student-athletes earned conference player of the year honors. A total of 148 current and former ’Bows received their diplomas in the fall and spring commencement ceremonies and achievements in both aspects of student-athlete life were recognized in a collection of national and conference academic awards.

TEAM POSTSEASON

  • Women’s Water Polo - NCAA National Semifinalist
  • Women’s Basketball - WBIT First Round
  • Women’s Volleyball - NCAA First Round
  • Men’s Volleyball - NCAA National Semifinalist
  • Women’s Sailing - ICSA National Semifinals
     

INDIVIDUAL POSTSEASON 

  • Men’s Swimming
    • Karol Ostrowski, NCAA Championships, 50 free relay (T26th)
  • Women's Track & Field
    • Helen Hoadley, NCAA First Round (Pole Vault - 35th)
    • Lucy Milliner, NCAA First Round (800m - 26th)
    • Lilian Turban, NCAA First Round (High Jump -19th Place; Javelin - 40th)
    • Tara Wyllie, NCAA First Round (Triple Jump - 32nd)

 

TEAM CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

  • Women’s Soccer (Regular Season - Big West)
  • Women’s Volleyball (Tournament - Big West)
  • Women’s Basketball (Regular Season - Big West)
  • Men's Volleyball (Tournament - Big West)
  • Women’s Water Polo (Regular Season and Tournament - Big West)

 

INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

  • Men's Swimming & Diving (Big West)
    • Karol Ostrowski; 50 free, 100 free, 200 medley relay, 200 free relay, 400 free relay
    • Tomer Goldfaden; 200 medley relay
    • Jordan Meacham; 200 free relay
    • Finn Brophy; 400 free relay
    • Grant Stoddard; 200 medley relay, 200 free relay
    • Dietrich Meyer; 200 medley relay, 200 free relay, 400 free relay
    • Regan Richardson; 400 free relay
    • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo; 1-meter dive
    • Brandon Shepherd; 3-meter dive
  • Women's Swimming & Diving (Big West)
    • Holly Nelson; 50 free, 200 free relay, 400 free relay
    • Zofia Tyminska; 200 free relay, 400 free relay
    • Alexa Ozment; 200 free relay
    • Arianna Sakellaris; 400 free relay
    • Alexia Kovaluk; 200 free relay, 400 free relay
    • Macie Wheeler, Big West Swimming & Diving; 3-meter dive
  • Women's Indoor Track & Field (MPSF)
    • Lilian Turban, High Jump
    • Tara Wyllie, Triple Jump
  • Women's Outdoor Track & Field (Big West)
    • Lilian Turban, High Jump; Javelin

ALL-AMERICANS

 

Women's Volleyball

  • Caylen Alexander - AVCA, Honorable Mention

 

Men's Volleyball

  • Tread Rosenthal - AVCA, First Team
  • Adrien Roure - AVCA, First Team
  • Kristian Titriyski - AVCA, Second Team
  • ‘Eleu Choy  - AVCA, Honorable Mention
  • Kurt Nusterer  - AVCA, Honorable Mention

 

Women's Water Polo

  • Bernadette Doyle, ACWPC, Second Team
  • Jordan Wedderburn, ACWPC, Second Team
  • Daisy Logtens, ACWPC, Third Team
  • Ema Vernoux, ACWPC, Honorable Mention

 

ALL-REGION

 

Women's Soccer

  • Nalani Damacion - USC, All-West First Team
  • Jacey Jicha - USC, All-West First Team
  • Kennedy Justin - USC, All-West First Team
  • Alice Davidson - USC, All-West Second Team
  • Brynn Mitchell - USC, All-West Second Team

 

Women's Volleyball

  • Caylen Alexander - AVCA, All-Pacific First Team
  • Kate Lang - AVCA, All-Pacific Honorable Mention

 

CONFERENCE TOP AWARDS

 

Conference Coaches of the Year 

  • Michele Nagamine - Big West, Women’s Soccer
  • Brandon Blaisdell - Big West, Men’s & Women’s Dive
  • Laura Beeman - Big West, Women’s Basketball
  • James Robinson - Big West, Women’s Water Polo
  • Charlie Wade - Big West, Men's Volleyball 

 

Conference Players of the Year 

  • Caylen Alexander - Big West, Women’s Volleyball 
  • Kate Lang -  Big West, Women’s Volleyball (Setter)
  • Tayli Ikenaga - Big West, Women’s Volleyball (Libero)
  • Nalani Damacion - Big West, Women’s Soccer (Midfielder) 
  • Kennedy Justin - Big West, Women’s Soccer (Goalkeeper) 
  • Jacey Jicha - Big West, Women’s Soccer (Defensive) 
  • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo - Big West, Men’s Diving 
  • Macie Wheeler - Big West, Women’s Diving
  • Lily Wahinekapu - Big West, Women’s Basketball
  • Izabella Martinez - Big West, Softball (Defensive)
  • Bernadette Doyle - Big West, Women’s Water Polo

 

Conference Freshmen of the Year 

  • Lucy Milliner - Big West, Women’s Cross Country
  • Adam Zdybel - Big West, Men’s Swimming (Co-)
  • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo - Big West, Men’s Diving 
  • Macie Wheeler - Big West, Women’s Diving
  • Ritorya Tamilo - Big West, Women’s Basketball
  • Ema Vernoux - Big West, Women’s Water Polo
  • Cooper Walls - Big West, Baseball (Pitcher)

 

POSTSEASON AWARDS

 

  • Tayli Ikenaga, Big West Championship Most Valuable Player, Women’s Volleyball
  • Daisy Logtens, Big West Championship Most Valuable Player, Women’s Water Polo
  • Bernadette Doyle, NCAA Championship All-Tournament First Team, Women’s Water Polo
  • Jordan Wedderburn, NCAA Championship All-Tournament Second Team, Women’s Water Polo
  • Raha Peiravani, NCAA Elite 90, Women’s Water Polo
  • Adrien Roure, Big West Championship Most Valuable Player, Men’s Volleyball
  • Finn Kearney, NCAA Championship All-Tournament, Men’s Volleyball
  • Izabella Martinez, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Softball
  • Lilian Turban, Big West Championship Field Athlete of the Meet, Track & Field
  • Isaiah Magdaleno, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Baseball
  • Ben Zeigler-Namoa, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Baseball

 

ACADEMIC AWARDS

 

CSC Academic All-America

  • Milan Bukovics, Men’s Swimming & Diving, Third Team
  • Arianna Sakellaris, Women’s Swimming & Diving, Third Team
     

CSC Academic All-District

 

Women's Soccer

  • Izzy Ayala
  • Eve Bleam
  • Amber Gilbert
  • Jacey Jicha
  • Tatum Porter
  • Cate Sheahan

 

Women's Volleyball

  • Stella Adeyemi
  • Tali Hakas
  • Tayli Ikenaga
  • Kate Lang

 

Football

  • Kansei Matsuzawa
  • Landon Sims

 

Men's Basketball

  • Tom Beattie
  • Tanner Christensen
  • Akira Jacobs

 

Women's Basketball

  • Brooklyn Rewers
  • Lily Wahinekapu

 

Men's Swimming & Diving

  • Milan Bukovics

 

Women's Swimming & Diving

  • Catherine Belyakov
  • Nellie Thompson
  • Arianna Sakellaris
  • Holly Nelson

 

Men's Golf

  • Anson Cabello
  • Josh Hayashida
  • Tyler Ogawa
  • Dane Watanabe
  • James Whitworth

 

Women's Golf

  • Varnika S. Achanta

 

Beach Volleyball

  • Sarah Burton
  • Alana Embry

 

Women's Water Polo

  • Daisy Logtens
  • Roni Perlman
  • Jordan Wedderburn

 

Softball

  • Milan Ah Yat
  • Macy Brandl
  • Amelia "Millie" Fidge
  • Jamie McGaughey
  • Carys Murakami

 

Men's Volleyball

  • ‘Eleu Choy

 

Women's Track & Field

  • Rose Forshaw
  • Helen Hoadley
  • Catherine Touchette
  • Lilian Turban
  • Tara Wyllie

 

UH TOP AWARD

 

Jack Bonham Award   

Given annually to the top male and female senior student-athlete who “best exemplifies the ideals for which Jack Bonham stood for in the areas of athletic excellence, academic achievement, public service, leadership and character.” The award is considered the most prestigious in UH athletics.

  • Male: Brayden Schager, Football
  • Female: Lily Wahinekapu, Women’s Basketball; Jordan Wedderburn, Water Polo

 

EARNING DIPLOMAS

  • A total of 148 current and former student-athletes—37 in the fall and 111 in the spring—earned their degrees during the 2024-25 school year. (List of Fall Graduates  | List of Spring Graduates)
  • A total of 74 graduated from women's teams; 61 graduated from men's teams; and 13 earned their degrees on coed teams.

 

MAKING THE GRADE

  • At the end of the 2024-25 spring semester, UH boasted a school-record 3.25 grade point average. 
  • A total of 70 percent of UH’s student-athletes had a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in back-to-back semesters, while the 3.20 spring GPA marked a school-record.
  • UH boasted 339 scholar-athletes who earned cumulative GPAs of 3.00 or higher by the end of the 2024-25 school year.
  • All but two of UH’s 21 programs (90%) had team cumulative GPAs of 3.00 or higher.
  • Nearly half (10) of the department’s programs sported a GPA of 3.5 or higher.
  • 184 student-athletes made the Dean's List in Fall 2024.
  • 189 student-athletes were named to the Dean's List in Spring 2025.

 

APR SCORES HIGHLIGHTS

  • UH Athletics posted a record all-sport, single-year Academic Performance Rate (APR) score of 987 during the 2023-24 academic year.
  • A total of 10 teams posted perfect single-year scores – a jump from four the previous year – and the most since the 2018-19 reporting year.
  • Six teams recorded multi-year scores above their sports' national average – men's swim and dive, men's tennis, women's basketball, softball, women's soccer, and women's volleyball.
  • Women's basketball and men's swim and dive posted their program's highest multi-year scores ever.

 

CONFERENCE ACADEMIC HONORS

  • A total of 182 student-athletes competing in fall, winter, and spring sports were recognized as academic all-conference. It's a list that encompasses nine sports and three conferences (Big West, Mountain West and Mountain Pacific Sports Federation).

 

THE JENNY AWARD

  • Alex Parks of men's volleyball, soccer's Izzy Ayala and Lilian Turban of track and field were the recipients of the 2024-25 Jennifer Matsuda Award. Parks, a sophomore middle blocker, is majoring in finance with a 3.97 grade point average. Ayala, a sophomore midfielder, has a 3.99 GPA while majoring in kinesiology and rehabilitation science and a minor in public health. Turban, a high jumper, has a 3.99 GPA as a communication major.
  • Named for the former Department Chair of Student-Athlete Academic Services, who passed away in 2015, "The Jenny" is awarded to the top scholar-athletes with the highest cumulative grade point average and of the utmost character, standing for what Jennifer Matsuda dedicated her life to; the academic and personal success of student-athletes.

 

TOP ACADEMIC TEAMS

  • Men’s Golf - 3.63 Team GPA
  • Women’s Tennis - 3.70 Team GPA

 

TOP SCHOLAR BY TEAM

  • Cory Ronan, Baseball
  • Akira Jacobs, Men’s Basketball
  • Brooklyn Rewers, Women’s Basketball
  • Sarah Burton, Beach Volleyball
  • Rachel Radona, Cheerleading
  • Zola O'Donnell, Women’s Cross Country
  • Riis Weber, Football
  • James Whitworth, Men’s Golf
  • Ting-Yu Liu & Kellie Yamane, Women’s Golf
  • Arden Rathkopf, Coed Sailing
  • Amanda Turner, Women’s Sailing
  • Izzy Ayala, Women’s Soccer
  • Jamie McGaughey, Softball
  • Mario Surkovic, Men’s Swimming & Diving
  • Delara Ditterich, Women’s Swimming & Diving
  • Sohta Urano, Men’s Tennis
  • Joelle Lanz, Women’s Tennis
  • Lilian Turban, Women’s Track & Field
  • Alex Parks, Men’s Volleyball
  • Victoria Leyva, Women’s Volleyball
  • Tara Logan, Women’s Water Polo
  • Five teams captured conference titles – Women’s Soccer (Regular Season), Women’s Volleyball (Tournament), Women’s Basketball (Regular Season), Women’s Water Polo (Regular Season & Tournament), and Men’s Volleyball (Tournament).
  • Seventeen student-athletes captured individual conference titles.
  • Hawai‘i finished 4th in the 2024-25 Big West Commissioner’s Cup. It marked the third time in the last four years that UH finished in the top four.
  • UH finished No. 99 nationally among more than 300 Division I programs in the final Learfield Director's Cup standings. Hawai‘i finished third among Big West schools.
  • For the first time in program history, Women’s Soccer claimed the Big West regular-season championship. 
  • Women’s Volleyball repeated as Big West Tournament champions and garnered their 31st consecutive NCAA Tournament bid.
  • Women’s Basketball captured the Big West regular season title for the fourth time under head coach Laura Beeman and made their fourth consecutive postseason tournament appearance with a spot in the Women’s Basketball Invitation Tournament.
  • Men’s Volleyball captured the Big West Championship in Honolulu, advanced to the NCAA semifinals and ended the season ranked No. 3 in the AVCA Top 20 poll, the eighth consecutive year the team finished with a Top 5 national ranking. Head coach Charlie Wade became the program's all-time winningest coach.
  • Baseball delighted its home fans with six walk-off wins and filled Les Murakami Stadium to its capacity 12 times for the program’s most sellouts in the last 31 seasons.
  • Bob Coolen concluded an illustrious 34-year career by leading the Softball program to a 33-win season and just one win short of a finals appearance in the inaugural Big West Championship. 
  • For the second straight year, Women’s Water Polo captured both the Big West regular season and tournament titles and advanced to the NCAA Championship semifinals.
  • The Sailing program saw the coed squad capture the Peter Wenner Rainbow Invite for the ninth straight year, while the women’s team advanced to the nationals for the fourth consecutive season and the 22nd time overall.
Fall sports header

FOOTBALL

Season Review Cover
  • The 2024 season was the third as head coach for former UH record-setting quarterback Timmy Chang. The Rainbow Warriors finished the campaign with a 5-7 mark.
  • UH capped the season with a 38-30 victory over New Mexico for its seventh consecutive win on its Senior Night.
  • UH placed six members on the Mountain West’s all-conference teams, including DB Cam Stone, who was named to the first team. P Lucas Borrow, OL Ka‘ena Decambra, DB Peter Manuma, DB Elijah Palmer, and DL Elijah Robinson earned honorable mention.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Amber Gilbert vs. UCR
  • Claimed the program’s first-ever Big West regular season title.
  • Dominated the end of season Big West individual awards, taking home four of the six honors (Nalani Damacion – Midfielder of the Year, Kennedy Justin – Goalkeeper of the Year, Jacey Jicha – Defensive Player of the Year, Michele Nagamine – Coach of the Year)
  • Finished with the most conference wins in school history, going 8-1-1 in Big West play.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

 

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

2024 Big West Champions
  • UH ended 2024 with an overall record of 21-10 and 13-5 in Big West play.
  • The Rainbow Wahine captured the program’s fifth consecutive Big West title in head coach Robyn Ah Mow’s seventh season (eighth year overall) by winning the Hawaiian Islands present the 2024 Outrigger Big West Women’s Volleyball Championship in Irvine, Calif.
  • UH earned the Big West’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament and appeared in the bracket for the 31st consecutive season and 42nd time overall.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

 

CROSS COUNTRY

Lucy Milliner Big Wave
  • Turned in the program's first top five finish in the Big West in eight years, matching the highest finish since re-joining the league in 2012.
  • Posted a total of three top five finishes including a clean sweep win at the season-opening Big Wave Invitational for the second consecutive year.
  • Freshman Lucy Milliner posted the highest finish by a UH runner since 2016 at Big West Championships and earned Big West Freshman of the Year honors.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

winter sports header

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Tanner Christensen dunk
  • UH opened the season by capturing the OUTRIGGER Rainbow Classic title. It was the program's 16th Rainbow Classic title overall, third under head coach Eran Ganot and its first since 2017.
  • UH started the Big West season winning three of its first four conference games. That included a 95-86 win at Cal State Fullerton in which UH drained an astounding 36-of-38 free throws. The 95 points versus the Titans were the most ever by UH in a Big West road contest.
  • Graduate transfer center Tanner Christensen was named all-Big West honorable mention after leading the team in rebounding, field goal percentage and blocks while co-leading the team in scoring during conference games. 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

WBB big west champs
  • The Rainbow Wahine finished 22-10 overall and 16-4 in the Big West.
  • UH captured the program’s sixth Big West regular-season championship and third in the last four years.
  • The Rainbow Wahine qualified for a postseason event for the fourth straight season, the ninth time in Laura Beeman’s 13 years as head coach, and 20th time overall.
  • Lily Wahinekapu became the third UH player to be named Big West Player of the Year

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING

Karol Ostrowski
  • In Steve Allnutt’s first season as head coach, the team finished runner-up  in the Big West Championships in Houston.
  • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo was named Big West Diver of the Year and Freshman Diver of the Year. Tamayo claimed Big West titles in the 1-meter and platform dives.
  • Adam Zdybel earned Co-Freshman Swimmer of the Year, sharing the award with Sam Seybold of Cal Poly.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING

WSwim_Green-White
  • In Steve Allnutt’s first season as head coach, the team placed third in the Big West Championships in Houston.
  • Macie Wheeler earned both Big West Women's Diver of the Year and Freshman Diver of the Year honors.
  • Wheeler became the first Rainbow Wahine to be crowned conference champion in all three diving events — 1-meter, 3-meter and platform — in a single season since 2016.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

Spring sports header

MEN'S GOLF

Josh Hayashida tees off Big West Championship
  • Team posted 10 rounds of par or better, which is tied for second-most in a single-season in program history.
  • The team’s best finish was third place at the Kapolei Invitational in October while its best 54-hole score was 13-under 839 at the Alister MacKenzie Invitational in Fairfax, Calif., the latter of which was the third-lowest total in program history.
  • Josh Hayashida, who tied for 11th place at the prestigious Western Intercollegiate, earned honorable mention All-Big West honors.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S GOLF

Kellie Yamane 2025 Donnis Thompson Invitational
  • Head coach Julie Brooks completed her third season at the helm, leading the team to a 301.70 season scoring average, the third lowest in program history.
  • Maline Kraus tied the program’s 54-hole score record with a 5-under 211 total at the Ron Moore Intercollegiate in Highland Ranch, Colo., where she tied for fifth place.
  •  Kraus led the team with a 74.54 scoring average and posted a team-best eight rounds of par or better and was named honorable mention All-Big West.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

MEN'S TENNIS

Quinn Snyder/Azuma Visaya vs. UC Irvine
  • UH finished the season with a 4-17 overall record.
  • The Rainbow Warriors won its regular-season finale vs. UC Riverside to earn the sixth-seed in the Big West Championship.
  • Azuma Visaya and Quinn Snyder both earned All-Big West recognition. The pair together received first team honors in doubles while each of them earned second team honors in singles.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Ana Vilcek - vs Cal Poly (3-26-2025)
  • The Rainbow Wahine finished the season with a 10-8 overall record.
  • The Rainbow Wahine entered the Big West Championship as the No. 3 seed. They defeated No. 10 UC Riverside 4-0 in the first round and No. 6 CSUN 4-2 in the quarterfinals. They then fell to No. 2 Cal Poly 4-2 to finish the year.
  • Four Rainbow Wahine earned All-Big West honors. In singles, Ana Vilcek earned first team honors while Peppi Ramstedt earned honorable mention. In doubles, the pair of Ramstedt and Sheena Masuda earned second-team honors while Vilcek and Nikola Homolkova earned honorable mention.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

Alana Embry dig
  • UH concluded the year with a 14-21 record, marking its first losing record in a dozen years.  
  • Despite its record, Hawai‘i finished No. 19 in the final AVCA Beach Volleyball Poll, extending its streak to an amazing 125 straight weeks in the national poll. 
  • Five BeachBows earned All-Big West honors, headlined by Alana Embry who gained first-team honors for the second straight season.  

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WATER POLO

WWP Big West champions
  • UH claimed the Big West regular season and tournament titles for a second straight year after going a perfect 7-0 in conference play.
  • The ‘Bows earned an automatic bid and the fourth seed in the NC Women’s Water Polo Championship, and earned back-to-back NCAA tournament appearances for the first time since 2005-06. 
  • UH placed four on the Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches All-America teams, including second-team honors for Bernadette Doyle and Jordan Wedderburn, third-team honors for Daisy Logtens and honorable mention recognition for Ema Vernoux.
     

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL

MVB Big West Champions
  • Finished the season with a 27-6 record and an NCAA Championship semifinal appearance.
  • Captured its fourth Big West Championship title, defeating top-seeded Long Beach State in the championship match.
  • Finished the season ranked No. 3 in the final AVCA Top 20 poll, marking the eighth consecutive year with a top-5 national finish.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

SOFTBALL

2025 Sotball Walk-off
  • The Rainbow Wahine placed fifth in the Big West with a 17-10 Big West Record and finished the season with a 33-20 overall record.
  • Bob Coolen retired after 34 years as the head coach of the Rainbow Wahine leaving behind a legendary legacy: winning over 1,100 games at UH and leading the Rainbow Wahine to 11 NCAA tournaments including an amazing trip to the 2010 Women's College World Series.
  • Six Rainbow Wahine earned All-Big West honors — Izabella Martinez (first team, Big West Defensive Player of the Year), Jamie McGaughey (second team), Chloe Borges (HM), Macy Brandl (HM), Larissa Goshi (HM), and Milan Ah Yat (HM).

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

SAILING

Erik Anderson 2024 Rainbow Invite
  • UH won the Peter Wenner Rainbow Invite for the ninth straight time on their home waters of Ke’ehi Lagoon. In a field of 18 total squads from the U.S. and Canada, the ‘Bows fielded four teams, with all of them finishing in the top seven. 
  • The Rainbow Wahine placed second at the PCCSC Spring Championship at Ke’ehi Lagoon to earn an automatic berth to the ICSA National Championship in St. Mary's City, Md. 
  • The Rainbow Wahine sailors finished in 11th place in the Eastern Semifinals, their best finish since 2017.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

BASEBALL

Group pregame 2025
  • Won 35-plus games in back-to-back years for the first time since 1991-92.
  • Posted six wins against teams that made the 2025 NCAA Tournament and three wins in elimination games over the final week of the season.
  • Sold out Les Murakami Stadium 12 times for the most in a season since 1994; sold out six of the last seven home games.

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

TRACK & FIELD

Zola O'Donnell Bryan Clay Invitational
  • Placed fourth at the MPSF Indoor Championships and Big West Outdoor Championships, marking the fourth consecutive year finishing in the top four of both conference championships.
  • Four athletes qualified for the NCAA First Round during the outdoor season – the most the program has sent to the NCAA postseason since 2016.
  • Set a total of eight program records between the indoor and outdoor seasons (five indoor, three outdoor) and posted 58 new program top 10 marks across the two seasons (33 indoor, 25 outdoor).

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

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