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2025-26 Season In Review

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2025-26 Season In Review

Guided by new leadership and competing under a unifying theme, the University of Hawai‘i athletics department produced a historic 2025-26 season highlighted by championship moments, including a statewide celebration of a national title.

Epitomizing the message of “Our Team, Hawai‘i’s Team” — introduced shortly after Matt Elliott’s appointment as athletics director in June — UH teams delivered moments that resonated throughout the state over the course of the sports calendar.

A Christmas Eve miracle to capture the Hawai‘i Bowl title highlighted the fall season and the men’s basketball team claimed the program’s first Big West Championship title and accompanying NCAA Tournament appearance in a decade in March. UH dominated in the pool with the men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams sweeping the Big West championships while the Rainbow Wahine water polo team went undefeated in conference play for a third straight year.

The Rainbow Warrior volleyball team then asserted its claim to dynastic status by capturing the program’s third national championship within the last six years. The title run included the program’s first NCAA Tournament match on its home court at a sold out Bankoh Arena at Stan Sheriff Center and culminated with rousing victories over Long Beach State and UC Irvine.

Along the way from the soccer team’s opener in mid-August through the NCAA Track and Field First Round in late May, UH student-athletes continued to rack up national and conference honors, including Kansei Matsuzawa becoming the first consensus All-American in the football program’s 109 years of competition.

The department also bid aloha to three longtime coaches with Robyn Ah Mow (women’s volleyball), Laura Beeman (women’s basketball) and Andy Johnson (sailing) stepping away from their roles. The 2025-26 campaign also marked the farewell season to the Big West for 14 teams before joining the UH football team in the Mountain West effective July 1.

TEAM POSTSEASON

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

INDIVIDUAL POSTSEASON 

  • Men’s Swimming & Diving
    • Karol Ostrowski, NCAA Championships, 50 free (26th), 100 free (30th), 100 back (39th)
    • Tom Thalau, NCAA Championships, 200 IM (32nd)
    • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo, NCAA Championships, 1M dive (42nd), 3M dive (43rd)
  • Women's Swimming & Diving
    • Holly Nelson, NCAA Championships, 50 free (Prelims) 
    • Lovisa Gustavsson, NCAA Championships, 3M dive (26th)
  • Women’s Track & Field (Outdoor)
    • Robyn Larkan, NCAA First Round, 100m Hurdles, (Qualified)
    • Lilian Turban, NCAA First Round, High Jump (37th), Javelin (30th)
    • Samaria Vital, NCAA First Round, Discus (29th)
    • Tara Wyllie, NCAA First Round, Triple Jump (28th)

 

BIG WEST TEAM CHAMPIONS

  • Men’s Swimming & Diving (Tournament)
  • Women’s Swimming & Diving (Tournament)
  • Men’s Basketball (Tournament)
  • Women’s Water Polo (Regular Season and Tournament)
  • Men's Volleyball (Regular Season)

 

CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

  • Men's Swimming & Diving (Big West)
    • Karol Ostrowski; 50 free, 100 back, 100 free, 200 medley relay, 200 free relay, 400 free relay
    • Tom Thalau; 200 medley, 400 medley, 400 free relay, 800 free relay
    • Finn Brophy; 200 free relay, 200 medley relay, 400 free relay
    • Victor Dagenais; 200 free, 400 free relay, 800 free relay
    • Regan Richardson; 200 free relay, 800 free relay
    • Tom Caps; 200 medley relay
    • Jack Simon; 200 medley relay
    • Aleks Tomaszewski; 200 free relay
    • Adam Zdybel; 800 free relay
    • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo; 1-meter dive, 3-meter dive
  • Women's Swimming & Diving (Big West)
    • Holly Nelson; 50 free, 100 free, 200 free relay
    • Quincy Key; 200 free relay
    • Alexia Kovaluk; 200 free relay
    • Zofia Tyminska; 200 free relay
    • Lovisa Gustavsson; platform dive
    • Macie Wheeler; 1-meter dive, 3-meter dive
  • Women's Indoor Track & Field (MPSF)
    • Ava Enriquez; Pole Vault
    • Lilian Turban; High Jump, Shot Put
    • Tara Wyllie; Triple Jump

NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR

 

Men's Volleyball

  • Tread Rosenthal - AVCA, Finalist

 

ALL-AMERICANS

 

Football

  • Kansei Matsuzawa -  Consensus First Team

 

Beach Volleyball

  • Julia Lawrenz - AVCA, Second Team
  • Izadora Stedile - AVCA, Second Team

 

Men's Volleyball

  • Tread Rosenthal - AVCA, First Team
  • Louis Sakanoko - AVCA, First Team
  • Adrien Roure - AVCA, Second Team
  • Quintin Greenidge - AVCA, Honorable Mention
  • Justin Todd - AVCA, Honorable Mention

 

Women's Water Polo

  • Agatha Weston, ACWPC, Second Team
  • Daisy Logtens, ACWPC, Honorable Mention
  • Ariadna Temprano Xambó, ACWPC, Honorable Mention
  • Ema Vernoux, ACWPC, Honorable Mention

 

Baseball

  • Isaiah Magdaleno, Baseball America, Perfect Game, Third Team

 

ALL-REGION

 

Men's Basketball

  • Isaac Johnson - NABC, Pacific First Team

 

Softball

  • Jamie McGaughey - NFCA, West Region Second Team
  • Taryn Irimata - NFCA, West Region Third Team

 

Baseball

  • Isaiah Magdaleno - AFCA, West Region Second Team

 

CONFERENCE TOP AWARDS

 

Big West Coaches of the Year 

  • Brandon Blaisdell, Men’s and Women’s Diving
  • Steve Allnutt, Men’s and Women’s Swimming
  • James Robinson, Women’s Water Polo
  • Panita Thanatharn, Softball (Co-Coach)

 

Conference Players of the Year 

  • Kansei Matsuzawa, Football (Special Teams)
  • Karol Ostrowski, Men’s Swimming
  • Macie Wheeler, Women’s Diving
  • Ritorya Tamilo, Women’s Basketball (Sixth Player)
  • Agatha Weston, Women’s Water Polo
  • Taryn Irimata, Women’s Softball (Pitcher)

 

Conference Freshmen of the Year 

  • Micah Alejado, Football
  • Keira Chandler, Women’s Diving
  • Oliver Wignall, Men’s Diving
  • Ariadna Temprano Xambó, Women’s Water Polo
  • Kiera Cornman, Women’s Beach Volleyball

 

POSTSEASON AWARDS

 

  • Pofele Ashlock, Hawai'i Bowl Most Outstanding Player, Football
  • Isaac Johnson, Big West Championship Most Valuable Player, Men’s Basketball
  • Dre Bullock, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Men’s Basketball
  • Harry Rouhliadeff, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Men’s Basketball
  • Bailey Flavell, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Women’s Basketball
  • Imani Perez, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Women’s Basketball
  • Agatha Weston, Big West Championship Most Valuable Player, NCAA Championship All-Tournament Second Team, Women’s Water Polo
  • Gabrielle Doyle, NCAA Elite Scholar Athlete, Women’s Water Polo
  • Ofeck Hazan, NCAA Elite Scholar Athlete, Men’s Volleyball
  • Louis Sakanoko, NCAA Championship Most Valuable Player, Men’s Volleyball
  • Tread Rosenthal, NCAA Championship All-Tournament, Men’s Volleyball
  • Kristian Titriyski, NCAA Championship All-Tournament, Men’s Volleyball
  • Carys Murakami, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Softball
  • Lilian Turban, Big West Championship, Field Athlete of the Meet
  • Isaiah Magdaleno, Big West Championship All-Tournament, Baseball

 

ACADEMIC AWARDS

 

CSC Academic All-America

  • Kansei Matsuzawa, Football, First Team
     

CSC Academic All-District

 

Women's Soccer

  • Laule'a Ah Mook Sang
  • Izzy Ayala
  • Eve Bleam
  • Nalani Damacion
  • Tatum Porter
  • Cate Sheahan

 

Women's Volleyball

  • Adrianna Arquette 
  • Bri Gunderson
  • Victoria Leyva
  • Miliana Sylvester

 

Football

  • Jackson Harris
  • Kansei Matsuzawa
  • Aiden McComber
  • Josh Sagapolutele
  • Landon Sims

 

Men's Basketball

  • Isaac Finlinson
  • Isaiah Kerr

 

Women's Basketball

  • Rebecca Moors
  • Ritorya Tamilo

 

Men's Swimming & Diving

  • Krishna Clarke
  • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo
  • Zane Johnson

 

Women's Swimming & Diving

  • Kailee Chow
  • Eva Kovaluk
  • Isabelle Meraz
  • Holly Nelson

 

Softball

  • Milan Ah Yat
  • Taryn Irimata
  • Jamie McGaughey
  • Carys Murakami

 

Men's Tennis

  • Adriano Dzhenev
  • Timothy Li

 

Women's Tennis

  • Allaire Berl
  • Makeilah Nepomuceno
  • Sophie Rachor

 

Men's Golf

  • Nathan Szpakowicz
  • Dane Watanabe
  • James Whitworth

 

Beach Volleyball

  • Julia Lawrenz
  • Sydney Miller

 

Women's Water Polo

  • Gabrielle Doyle
  • Daisy Logtens
  • Raha Peiravani
  • Roni Perlman

 

Softball

  • Milan Ah Yat
  • Taryn Irimata
  • Jamie McGaughey
  • Carys Murakami
  • Hannah Pitts

 

Men's Volleyball

  • Quintin Greenidge

 

Women's Track & Field

  • Rose Forshaw
  • Isabella Kneeshaw
  • Catherine Touchette
  • Lilian Turban
  • Samaria Vital
  • Tara Wyllie

 

Baseball

  • John Alkire II
  • Grant Garman
  • Jake Redding
  • Tate Shimao
  • Tsubasa Tomii

 

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: Travis Sims, Football
  • Female: Lilian Turban, Women’s Track & Field

 

EARNING DIPLOMAS

  • A total of 176 current and former student-athletes— 43 in the fall and 133 in the spring—earned their degrees during the 2025-26 school year. (List of Fall Graduates  | List of Spring Graduates)
  • A total of 90 graduated from women's teams; 68 graduated from men's teams; and 18 earned their degrees on coed teams.

 

MAKING THE GRADE

  • At the end of the 2025-26 spring semester, UH boasted a school-record 3.34 cumulative grade point average. 
  • All but one of UH’s 21 programs (95%) had team cumulative GPAs of 3.00 or higher, while 18 programs boasted team GPAs of 3.20 or higher.
  • Nearly half (10) of the department’s programs sported a GPA of 3.5 or higher.
  • A total of 25 student-athletes maintained a perfect 4.0 cumulative GPA, while 69 earned a perfect 4.0 semester GPA.

 

APR SCORES HIGHLIGHTS

  • UH Athletics posted an all-sport Academic Performance Rate (APR) score of 963 during the 2024-25 academic year.
  • Five teams posted perfect single-year scores of 1,000, including men’s tennis and women’s volleyball, both of whom secured perfect 1,000 multi-year scores. For men’s tennis, it marked their highest all-time multi-year score while women’s volleyball equaled their all-time high from 2008-09.
  • Four teams recorded multi-year scores above their sports’ national average – men’s basketball (988), men’s tennis (1,000), softball (991), and women’s volleyball (1,000).

 

CONFERENCE ACADEMIC HONORS

  • A total of 95 student-athletes competing in fall and winter sports were recognized as academic all-conference. It's a list that encompasses nine sports and three conferences in the Big West, Mountain West and Mountain Pacific Sports Federation. Spring all-academic honorees will be announced later this summer. 

 

THE JENNY AWARD

  • Riis Weber (football), Eva Kovaluk (women’s swimming and diving), Nalani Yim (water polo), and Carys Murakami (softball) were the recipients of the 2025-26 Jennifer Matsuda Award. Weber, a junior defensive back, holds a 4.0 cumulative grade-point average as a finance major. Kovaluk, a sophomore majoring in human development and family studies; Yim, a sophomore majoring in accounting; and Murakami, a senior majoring in psychology; all carry 4.0 cumulative GPAs to tie for the women's award.
  • 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 - 3.72 Team GPA
  • Women’s Golf - 3.63 Team GPA

 

TOP SCHOLAR BY TEAM

  • Tate Shimao, Baseball
  • Gytis Nemeiksa, Men’s Basketball
  • Rebecca Moors, Women’s Basketball
  • Sarah Burton, Beach Volleyball
  • Rachel Radona, Cheerleading
  • Zola O'Donnell, Cross Country 
  • Riis Weber Football
  • Nathan Szpakowicz, Men’s Golf
  • Mia Hirashima, Women’s Golf
  • Arden Rathkopf, Coed Sailing
  • Amanda Turner, Women’ Sailing
  • Izzy Ayala, Soccer
  • Carys Murakami, Softball
  • Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo, Men’s Swimming & Diving
  • Eva Kovaluk, Women’s Swimming & Diving
  • Tianhao Hou, Men’s Tennis
  • Makeilah Nepomuceno, Women’s Tennis
  • Lilian Turban, Track & Field
  • Ofeck Hazan, Men’s Volleyball
  • Victoria Leyva, Women’s Volleyball 
  • For the third time in the last six years the Men’s Volleyball program captured the NCAA Championship. The Rainbow Warriors defeated conference rivals Long Beach State and UC Irvine at historic Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles to claim the title. 
  • The title came a week after the program hosted its first-ever NCAA Tournament home match with a regional win over USC. The teams drew 10,300 fans, setting a new single-match attendance record for the NCAA Tournament
  • Five teams captured conference titles – Men’s Swimming & Diving (Tournament), Women’s Swimming & Diving (Tournament), Men’s Basketball (Tournament), Women’s Water Polo (Regular Season & Tournament), and Men’s Volleyball (Regular Season).
  • Nineteen student-athletes captured individual conference titles in men’s swimming & diving, women’s swimming & diving and women’s track & field.
  • The Rainbow Warrior Football team enjoyed a return to the postseason with a dramatic come-from-behind win over Cal in the Sheraton Hawaii Bowl on Christmas Eve to cap a successful 9-win season.
  • Senior kicker Kansei Matsuzawa captivated the country with his inspiring story and nearly flawless performance on the field and at season’s end became UH’s first-ever consensus All-American. 
  • The Men's and Women’s Swimming and Diving teams swept the Big West Championships at the CRWC Natatorium in Houston, Texas. It marked the fourth time in the last eight years the two programs won conference championships in the same year (2019, '20, '24,  and '26).
  • Men’s Basketball captured the Big West tournament title for the second time under head coach Eran Ganot and made their sixth ever appearance in the NCAA Tournament. 
  • Hawai‘i was one of only two schools nationally to win both a football bowl game and capture a conference tournament title in men’s basketball in 2025-26. 
  • In her first season as UH skipper, Panita Thanatharn led the softball program to a second-place regular-season finish and 21 conference wins, its most ever in Big West play, enroute to conference co-Coach of the Year honors.
  • For the third straight year, Women’s Water Polo captured both the Big West regular season and tournament titles and advanced to the NCAA Championship quarterfinals.
  • The third-longest tenured UH head coach of all-time, Andy Johnson, concluded his 36-year run as the Sailing skipper by leading the coed team to its 10th straight Peter Wenner Rainbow Invite title, while helping the women’s team advance to the nationals for the fifth consecutive season and the 23rd time overall. 
Fall sports header

FOOTBALL

Micah Alejado - Hawai'i Bowl
  • Finished the season with a 9-4 overall record - the most wins by a UH team since 2019.
  • Ended the year by winning the Sheraton Hawai‘i Bowl - the program's third consecutive bowl win and ninth bowl victory all-time.
  • Won nine games in a season for the 16th time in program history.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Nalani Demacion vs. UCSB 2025
  • The team's eight draws shattered the previous program record of four set in 2008.
  • Posted seven clean sheets - the most in a season by a UH team since 2016.
  • The seven shutouts are also the eighth-most in a single-season in program history.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

 

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

(Adrianna_Arquette)_2025
  • The Rainbow Wahine completed the 2025 season with an overall record of 12-17 and an 8-10 mark in Big West play.
  • The 2025 campaign marked UH’s aloha season in the Big West. The Rainbow Wahine will officially join the Mountain West as of July 1, 2026. 
  • UH went 354-66 in 23 seasons of membership in the Big West (previously the Pacific Coast Athletic Association) and captured 14 conference titles (12 regular season, two Big West Championship).

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

 

CROSS COUNTRY

Group Big Wave Invitational
  • Posted a trio of top-three team finishes throughout the season.
  • Kicked off the season by winning the Big Wave Invitational at Kapi‘olani Park, led by Lucy Milliner's first-place finish.
  • Milliner picked up her second win of the season and broke the program 5k record with a time of 16:45.10 at the Charles Bowles Invitational.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

winter sports header

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Men's Basketball 2026 Big West Champions
  • The Rainbow Warriors captured the Big West Tournament title in the program’s final season in the conference. 
  • The ‘Bows earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament, the program's sixth all-time appearance and the first in 10 years.
  • UH finished 24-9 overall for its third 20-win season in the last four years. The 24 wins were tied for the fourth most in school history.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Bailey Flavell
  • The Rainbow Wahine completed the 2025-26 season with a record of 22-11 and 14-6 in the Big West.
  • After getting out to a 6-9 start overall and 0-5 in Big West play, the ’Bows went on a 16-1 run to reach the Big West Championship final.
  • The 2025-26 season marked UH’s aloha season in the Big West before joining the Mountain West, effective July 1, 2026. The Rainbow Wahine went 288-153 over 25 years in the conference and won six regular-season titles and four Big West Championship titles.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING

2026 Men's Swimming & Diving Big West Champions
  • The Rainbow Warriors earned their first league title since 2024 and amassed 780 points with 22 podium finishes, including 12 gold medals at the Big West Championship.
  • The Rainbow Warriors collected four of the Big West’s major awards, while a total of 12 men earned All-Big West honors.
  • Karol Ostrowski, Juan Esteban Ramirez Tamayo, and Tom Thalau competed for the Rainbow Warriors at the NCAA Championships.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING

2026 Women's Swim and Dive Big West Champions
  • The Rainbow Wahine earned their first conference title since 2024 and totaled 798 points with 20 medal performances, highlighted by six event victories.
  • The Rainbow Wahine collected four of the Big West’s major awards, while a total of 15 women earned All-Big West honors.
  • Lovisa Gustavsson and Holly Nelson competed for the Rainbow Wahine at the NCAA Championships.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

Spring sports header

MEN'S GOLF

Dane Watanabe John A. Burns Intercollegiate
  • The Rainbow Warriors competed in 10 tournaments during the 2025-26 campaign, culminating with their highest-ever finish at the Big West Championship (t-4th) in their final year in the conference.
  • Head coach Scott Simpson completed his fifth season at the helm and led UH to its fifth-best scoring average (292.15) in program history despite playing without its best two returning golfers – Anson Cabello and Josh Hayashida – for much of the season.
  • The team also placed fourth at the inaugural Pearl at Kalauao Invitational in November, posting a 4-under 860 total which tied for the lowest score-to-par on the season with the Ka‘anapali Classic by OUTRIGGER (4-under 848).

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S GOLF

Sofina Firouzi putts 2025 Rainbow Wahine Invitational
  • Head coach Julie Brooks completed her fourth season at the helm, leading the team to a 302.72 season scoring average, the fifth-lowest in program history.
  • Maline Kraus led the team in scoring with a 75.00 average which is tied for sixth-lowest in program history and capped her two-year career as a Rainbow Wahine with a 74.79 average, second-best all-time.
  • The team’s best 54-hole score was 890 at the Big West Championship, where they placed seventh in their final appearance in the league. The championship was held at the Royal Ka‘anapali in Maui. 

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

MEN'S TENNIS

Toa Maeda
  • Hawai‘i finished the season with a 10-10 overall record, improving its win total by six victories from the previous year.
  • The Rainbow Warriors secured the No. 4 seed in the Big West Championship after defeating UC San Diego in the regular-season finale.
  • UH’s season ended in the quarterfinals of the Big West Championship with a 4-0 loss to No. 5 seed UC Davis.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WOMEN'S TENNIS

Sophie Rachor - UCI (2/27/26)
  • The Rainbow Wahine finished the season with a 7-11 record in Jun Hernandez's 21st year as the head coach.
  • UH entered the Big West Championship as the 8th seed. They defeated No. 5 seed UC Davis in the first round of the tournament, 4-3. They then fell to Long Beach State, 4-0, to finish the year.
  • Four Rainbow Wahine earned All-Big West honors. In singles, Grete Gull and Makeilah Nepomuceno earned honorable mentions. In doubles, both the pairs of Gull and Sophie Rachor and Nepomuceno and Hannah Galindo earned second-team honors.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

BEACH VOLLEYBALL

UH-Texas OUTRIGGER
  • Hawai‘i returned to the winning side of the ledger under the direction of first-year head coach Danny Alvarez.
  • UH started the season with a monumental upset of top-ranked UCLA in the OUTRIGGER Duke Kahanamoku Beach Classic.
  • It was just UH's second-ever win over a top-ranked team in 19 tries and first since defeating No.1 Pepperdine in 2015. It also ended a 15-match series slide against the Bruins.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

WATER POLO

Daisy Logtens
  • UH finished the season at No. 5 in the final Collegiate Water Polo Association and the Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches polls.
  • UH claimed the Big West regular season and tournament titles for a third straight year, going 6-0 in conference play and 3-0 in the Big West Championship to extend the program's conference win streak to 29 dating back to 2024.
  • The ‘Bows earned an automatic bid in the NC Women’s Water Polo Championship in La Jolla, Calif., and earned three consecutive NCAA tournament appearances for the first time in program history. 
     

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL

NCAA Champions MVB 2026
  • Hawai‘i captured its third NCAA title in six years, defeating UC Irvine in the championship match in Los Angeles, Calif.
  • UH won a program-record 30 matches and finished the season ranked No. 1 in the final AVCA poll.
  • UH reached the NCAA title match for the fifth time in the last seven years.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

SOFTBALL

Jamie McGaughey swing vs. CSUN 3-28-2026
  • First-year head coach Panita Thanatharn led the Rainbow Wahine to a 30-20 overall record and a second-place finish in the Big West regular season with a 21-6 conference mark.
  • The ‘Bows recorded a 10-game win streak which was UH’s longest since 2013.
  • Thanatharn was voted Big West Co-Coach of the Year, while Taryn Irimata garnered Pitcher of the Year honors. A total of eight Rainbow Wahine were recognized on the All-Big West teams.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

SAILING

Erik Anderson and Amanda Turner
  • UH won the annual Peter Wenner Rainbow Invite for the 10th straight time on their home waters of Ke’ehi Lagoon, where 160 sailors from 14 schools from the U.S. and Canada competed. The ‘Bows fielded four teams, with all of them finishing in the top five. 
  • The women's sailing team earned a berth to the ICSA Nationals for the fifth straight time and 23rd time overall.
  • Andy Johnson retired from an illustrious 36-year career as the third-longest tenured coach in Hawai'i Athletics history.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

BASEBALL

Isaiah Magdaleno at UC Davis
  • Reached the Big West Tournament after finishing fourth in the conference regular season standings.
  • The only team in the conference to finish in the top five of the Big West each of the last five years.
  • Led the Big West and finished third in the nation with a 3.45 ERA.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

TRACK & FIELD

Lisa Martensson Intrasquad Meet
  • Placed fourth at both the MPSF Indoor Championships and Big West Outdoor Championships.
  • Fourth consecutive year that the Rainbow Wahine have placed in the top four of both the MPSF and Big West Championships.
  • Four athletes qualified for the NCAA First Round – the most the program has sent to the NCAA postseason since 2016.

 

|  COMPLETE SEASON REVIEW  |

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