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ARCS REPORT
Asian Representation in College Sports Report, or ARCS, is an ongoing content series PacificPine Sports publishes to highlight Asian participation in the collegiate sports rankings in the USA. The inaugural the ARCS Report in 2022 covered Asian representation in NCAA sports amongst 15 leading academic universities, including all Ivy League schools, Stanford, MIT, Caltech, and more. The 2023 edition covered 20 leading US academic NCAA Division III universities.
Click below to download the latest edition for free. Available in both Chinese and English.
The Highlight Series
Kelly Xu, Stanford University
Xu had an extremely successful 2025 season. In addition to being named to the All- American Scholar Team and ranked 19th in the nation, Xu helped her team to the NCAA Championship final round, where she excelled at placing 3 at the National Championship. Throughout the season, Xu hit an average score of 71.25, was named to the 2025 Women’s Golf All-ACC Team, and was named to the WGCA All-American Second Team.
Ashley Yun, Northwestern
In her sophomore season with the Wildcats, Yun participated in all 34 rounds and led the team with a stroke average 71.65. She earned All-Big Ten First Team honors and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American and WGCA All-American Honorable Mention. Yun achieved her first collegiate victory this season and placed 19th at the NCAA Championship. Her contribution during the Championship round played a significant role in helping Northwestern secure the NCAA Championship title.
Jasmine Koo, USC
Jasmine Koo had a standout freshman season. She received prestigious accolades, including WGCA and Golfweek All-American First Team honors, and was named to the ANNIKA Award Postseason Watch List. As a key player at USC, she recorded 4 wins, setting a program record for rounds in the 660s with 12 and tying the record for wins in a single season. She was in the top 25 nine times and had seven top 10 finishes. She was ranked No.1 in the nation twice throughout the season, but finished No. 9. Her outstanding season earned her a spot on Team USA.
Katie Li, Duke University
Li competed in all nine tournaments during her season, achieving a stroke average of 73.41 with two top-five, three top-10, and four top-20 finishes. She ranked second on the Duke team with 82 birdies and was tied for first with three eagles. Her standout moment came at the ACC Championship, where she closed with a 7-under 65, tying for the lowest score of the event. She also earned All-American Scholar as a result of her powerful season.
Adora Liu, UC Berkeley
Liu had a key Junior season, during which she was a star player on the golf team. Throughout the season, she had a 71.9 average and placed 124th in the nation. Her best finish this year was at the PING Invitational, where she earned 19th place.
Catherine Rao, Princeton University
Rao had an outstanding season. She not only earned the Unanimous Ivy League Player award but was also named to the ANNIKA Award Watch List. Rao had many significant tournament victories, including wins at the Columbia Classic and the Nittany Lion Invitational and a runner-up finish at the Princeton Invitational. She had a season average of 70.9 and posted seven Top-10 finishes in eight events.
Lauryn Nguyen, Northwestern University
In her senior season, Nguyen played all 34 rounds for the Wildcats, finishing with a strong stroke average of 71.88. She earned All-Big Ten First Team Honors for the third consecutive year and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American. Additionally, Nguyen made history as the first Wildcat to compete in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur in back-to-back years. In the postseason, she secured a top- 15 finish at the NCAA Championship, winning her quarterfinal match in the playoffs.
Sophie Thai, Dartmouth University
Thai began the season with consecutive 11th-place finishes and showcased strong performances. Thai recorded a -1 at the Golfweek Invitational, highlighted by eight birdies. Thai was named to the All-Ivy Second Team and the All-American Scholar.
Vanessa Zhang, Harvard University
In her first year on the Harvard golf team, Zhang quickly became a star player. She broke the Ivy League Women’s Golf Championship record, shooting 11 under par, and earned a spot at the NCAA Regional Tournament. Zhang became the 7th ever member of the Crimson to earn the Ivy League Championship. Throughout the season, Zhang hit an average score of 72.4 and was ranked No.144. As a result of this record-breaking year, Zhang was named First Team All-Ivy.
Kelly Xu, Stanford University
Xu had an extremely successful 2025 season. In addition to being named to the All- American Scholar Team and ranked 19th in the nation, Xu helped her team to the NCAA Championship final round, where she excelled at placing 3 at the National Championship. Throughout the season, Xu hit an average score of 71.25, was named to the 2025 Women’s Golf All-ACC Team, and was named to the WGCA All-American Second Team.
Ashley Yun, Northwestern
In her sophomore season with the Wildcats, Yun participated in all 34 rounds and led the team with a stroke average 71.65. She earned All-Big Ten First Team honors and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American and WGCA All-American Honorable Mention. Yun achieved her first collegiate victory this season and placed 19th at the NCAA Championship. Her contribution during the Championship round played a significant role in helping Northwestern secure the NCAA Championship title.
Jasmine Koo, USC
Jasmine Koo had a standout freshman season. She received prestigious accolades, including WGCA and Golfweek All-American First Team honors, and was named to the ANNIKA Award Postseason Watch List. As a key player at USC, she recorded 4 wins, setting a program record for rounds in the 660s with 12 and tying the record for wins in a single season. She was in the top 25 nine times and had seven top 10 finishes. She was ranked No.1 in the nation twice throughout the season, but finished No. 9. Her outstanding season earned her a spot on Team USA.
Katie Li, Duke University
Li competed in all nine tournaments during her season, achieving a stroke average of 73.41 with two top-five, three top-10, and four top-20 finishes. She ranked second on the Duke team with 82 birdies and was tied for first with three eagles. Her standout moment came at the ACC Championship, where she closed with a 7-under 65, tying for the lowest score of the event. She also earned All-American Scholar as a result of her powerful season.
Adora Liu, UC Berkeley
Liu had a key Junior season, during which she was a star player on the golf team. Throughout the season, she had a 71.9 average and placed 124th in the nation. Her best finish this year was at the PING Invitational, where she earned 19th place.
Catherine Rao, Princeton University
Rao had an outstanding season. She not only earned the Unanimous Ivy League Player award but was also named to the ANNIKA Award Watch List. Rao had many significant tournament victories, including wins at the Columbia Classic and the Nittany Lion Invitational and a runner-up finish at the Princeton Invitational. She had a season average of 70.9 and posted seven Top-10 finishes in eight events.
Lauryn Nguyen, Northwestern University
In her senior season, Nguyen played all 34 rounds for the Wildcats, finishing with a strong stroke average of 71.88. She earned All-Big Ten First Team Honors for the third consecutive year and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American. Additionally, Nguyen made history as the first Wildcat to compete in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur in back-to-back years. In the postseason, she secured a top- 15 finish at the NCAA Championship, winning her quarterfinal match in the playoffs.
Sophie Thai, Dartmouth University
Thai began the season with consecutive 11th-place finishes and showcased strong performances. Thai recorded a -1 at the Golfweek Invitational, highlighted by eight birdies. Thai was named to the All-Ivy Second Team and the All-American Scholar.
Vanessa Zhang, Harvard University
In her first year on the Harvard golf team, Zhang quickly became a star player. She broke the Ivy League Women’s Golf Championship record, shooting 11 under par, and earned a spot at the NCAA Regional Tournament. Zhang became the 7th ever member of the Crimson to earn the Ivy League Championship. Throughout the season, Zhang hit an average score of 72.4 and was ranked No.144. As a result of this record-breaking year, Zhang was named First Team All-Ivy.
Kelly Xu, Stanford University
Xu had an extremely successful 2025 season. In addition to being named to the All- American Scholar Team and ranked 19th in the nation, Xu helped her team to the NCAA Championship final round, where she excelled at placing 3 at the National Championship. Throughout the season, Xu hit an average score of 71.25, was named to the 2025 Women’s Golf All-ACC Team, and was named to the WGCA All-American Second Team.
Ashley Yun, Northwestern
In her sophomore season with the Wildcats, Yun participated in all 34 rounds and led the team with a stroke average 71.65. She earned All-Big Ten First Team honors and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American and WGCA All-American Honorable Mention. Yun achieved her first collegiate victory this season and placed 19th at the NCAA Championship. Her contribution during the Championship round played a significant role in helping Northwestern secure the NCAA Championship title.
Jasmine Koo, USC
Jasmine Koo had a standout freshman season. She received prestigious accolades, including WGCA and Golfweek All-American First Team honors, and was named to the ANNIKA Award Postseason Watch List. As a key player at USC, she recorded 4 wins, setting a program record for rounds in the 660s with 12 and tying the record for wins in a single season. She was in the top 25 nine times and had seven top 10 finishes. She was ranked No.1 in the nation twice throughout the season, but finished No. 9. Her outstanding season earned her a spot on Team USA.
Katie Li, Duke University
Li competed in all nine tournaments during her season, achieving a stroke average of 73.41 with two top-five, three top-10, and four top-20 finishes. She ranked second on the Duke team with 82 birdies and was tied for first with three eagles. Her standout moment came at the ACC Championship, where she closed with a 7-under 65, tying for the lowest score of the event. She also earned All-American Scholar as a result of her powerful season.
Adora Liu, UC Berkeley
Liu had a key Junior season, during which she was a star player on the golf team. Throughout the season, she had a 71.9 average and placed 124th in the nation. Her best finish this year was at the PING Invitational, where she earned 19th place.
Catherine Rao, Princeton University
Rao had an outstanding season. She not only earned the Unanimous Ivy League Player award but was also named to the ANNIKA Award Watch List. Rao had many significant tournament victories, including wins at the Columbia Classic and the Nittany Lion Invitational and a runner-up finish at the Princeton Invitational. She had a season average of 70.9 and posted seven Top-10 finishes in eight events.
Lauryn Nguyen, Northwestern University
In her senior season, Nguyen played all 34 rounds for the Wildcats, finishing with a strong stroke average of 71.88. She earned All-Big Ten First Team Honors for the third consecutive year and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American. Additionally, Nguyen made history as the first Wildcat to compete in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur in back-to-back years. In the postseason, she secured a top- 15 finish at the NCAA Championship, winning her quarterfinal match in the playoffs.
Sophie Thai, Dartmouth University
Thai began the season with consecutive 11th-place finishes and showcased strong performances. Thai recorded a -1 at the Golfweek Invitational, highlighted by eight birdies. Thai was named to the All-Ivy Second Team and the All-American Scholar.
Vanessa Zhang, Harvard University
In her first year on the Harvard golf team, Zhang quickly became a star player. She broke the Ivy League Women’s Golf Championship record, shooting 11 under par, and earned a spot at the NCAA Regional Tournament. Zhang became the 7th ever member of the Crimson to earn the Ivy League Championship. Throughout the season, Zhang hit an average score of 72.4 and was ranked No.144. As a result of this record-breaking year, Zhang was named First Team All-Ivy.
Kelly Xu, Stanford University
Xu had an extremely successful 2025 season. In addition to being named to the All- American Scholar Team and ranked 19th in the nation, Xu helped her team to the NCAA Championship final round, where she excelled at placing 3 at the National Championship. Throughout the season, Xu hit an average score of 71.25, was named to the 2025 Women’s Golf All-ACC Team, and was named to the WGCA All-American Second Team.
Ashley Yun, Northwestern
In her sophomore season with the Wildcats, Yun participated in all 34 rounds and led the team with a stroke average 71.65. She earned All-Big Ten First Team honors and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American and WGCA All-American Honorable Mention. Yun achieved her first collegiate victory this season and placed 19th at the NCAA Championship. Her contribution during the Championship round played a significant role in helping Northwestern secure the NCAA Championship title.
Jasmine Koo, USC
Jasmine Koo had a standout freshman season. She received prestigious accolades, including WGCA and Golfweek All-American First Team honors, and was named to the ANNIKA Award Postseason Watch List. As a key player at USC, she recorded 4 wins, setting a program record for rounds in the 660s with 12 and tying the record for wins in a single season. She was in the top 25 nine times and had seven top 10 finishes. She was ranked No.1 in the nation twice throughout the season, but finished No. 9. Her outstanding season earned her a spot on Team USA.
Katie Li, Duke University
Li competed in all nine tournaments during her season, achieving a stroke average of 73.41 with two top-five, three top-10, and four top-20 finishes. She ranked second on the Duke team with 82 birdies and was tied for first with three eagles. Her standout moment came at the ACC Championship, where she closed with a 7-under 65, tying for the lowest score of the event. She also earned All-American Scholar as a result of her powerful season.
Adora Liu, UC Berkeley
Liu had a key Junior season, during which she was a star player on the golf team. Throughout the season, she had a 71.9 average and placed 124th in the nation. Her best finish this year was at the PING Invitational, where she earned 19th place.
Catherine Rao, Princeton University
Rao had an outstanding season. She not only earned the Unanimous Ivy League Player award but was also named to the ANNIKA Award Watch List. Rao had many significant tournament victories, including wins at the Columbia Classic and the Nittany Lion Invitational and a runner-up finish at the Princeton Invitational. She had a season average of 70.9 and posted seven Top-10 finishes in eight events.
Lauryn Nguyen, Northwestern University
In her senior season, Nguyen played all 34 rounds for the Wildcats, finishing with a strong stroke average of 71.88. She earned All-Big Ten First Team Honors for the third consecutive year and was recognized as a Golfweek Third Team All-American. Additionally, Nguyen made history as the first Wildcat to compete in the Augusta National Women’s Amateur in back-to-back years. In the postseason, she secured a top- 15 finish at the NCAA Championship, winning her quarterfinal match in the playoffs.
Sophie Thai, Dartmouth University
Thai began the season with consecutive 11th-place finishes and showcased strong performances. Thai recorded a -1 at the Golfweek Invitational, highlighted by eight birdies. Thai was named to the All-Ivy Second Team and the All-American Scholar.
Vanessa Zhang, Harvard University
In her first year on the Harvard golf team, Zhang quickly became a star player. She broke the Ivy League Women’s Golf Championship record, shooting 11 under par, and earned a spot at the NCAA Regional Tournament. Zhang became the 7th ever member of the Crimson to earn the Ivy League Championship. Throughout the season, Zhang hit an average score of 72.4 and was ranked No.144. As a result of this record-breaking year, Zhang was named First Team All-Ivy.
Nathan Wang, Stanford University
This year, Wang had a successful junior season. He was recognized on the All-ACC Team and had a scoring average of 70.97 over 30 rounds. Wang was very consistent throughout the year, achieving 16 rounds at par or better and six rounds in the 60s. Wang had one top-10 finish and four top-20 finishes. Notably, Wang recorded a score of 65.
Kyle An, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, An achieved a career high scoring average of 71.8 over 39 rounds, earning second team All-Big Ten honors. He also recorded seven top-20 finishes and two top-10 finishes. Notably, he had a sixth-place finish at the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he set a personal best score of -16.
Bryan Kim, Duke University
In the 2025 season, Kim earned his first All-ACC honor, becoming the 41st Blue Devil to achieve this distinction and the first since 2022. As a sophomore, he led Duke in several key categories, including a stroke average 71.44 and 15 under-par rounds. He finished the season ranked 64th nationally and advanced to the NCAA Championships.
Ziqin Zhou, UC Berkeley
During the 2024-2025 season, as a freshman at Cal, Zhou emerged as the team’s most consistent performer, participating in 34 rounds across 11 events with an average of 72.52 strokes. Zhou achieved seven top-25 finishes, including three in the postseason, and tied for 22nd at the NCAA Championship, the best finish by a Cal freshman since 2016.
William Huang, Princeton University
In 2025, Huang was recognized as a College Sports Communicators Academic All- District, earning PING All-Region honors, and being named an Honorable Mention All- Ivy. This year, Huang participated in seven tournaments, with a notable performance at the Georgetown Intercollegiate, where he won with a score of -8. His season stroke average was 72.5.
Darren Pang, Columbia University
Pang had a strong Junior season. He had a scoring average of 75.9 and participated in all matches this year. The highlight of his season was being named to the Academic All-Ivy Team. His best finish of the year came during the Ivy League Championship, where Pang tied for 15th place.
Alex Gu, Dartmouth University
As captain in his final season with the Dartmouth golf team, Gu had a scoring average of 77.9 and played in nine tournaments. He tied 10th at the Columbia Spring Invitational and placed 34th at the Ivy League Championship. Finally, he was named the team’s Tommy Keane Award for his dedication, hard work, and being the best teammate.
Matthew Lin, Yale University
Lin’s 2025 freshman season was quite successful. Throughout the season, Lin had a scoring average of 75.8, and recorded 2 top 3s, and even 1 win, which he earned at the Columbia Spring Invitational. As a result of this win, Lin was also named Ivy League golfer of the month.
Jay Leng, Stanford University
Leng achieved a scoring average of 71.43 over 30 rounds during his 2025 season. Leng also recorded 4 top-20 finishes and completed 12 rounds at par or better, including 10 in the 60s. Leng’s best round was a low of -6 during the second round of the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he placed 28th.
Nathan Wang, Stanford University
This year, Wang had a successful junior season. He was recognized on the All-ACC Team and had a scoring average of 70.97 over 30 rounds. Wang was very consistent throughout the year, achieving 16 rounds at par or better and six rounds in the 60s. Wang had one top-10 finish and four top-20 finishes. Notably, Wang recorded a score of 65.
Kyle An, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, An achieved a career high scoring average of 71.8 over 39 rounds, earning second team All-Big Ten honors. He also recorded seven top-20 finishes and two top-10 finishes. Notably, he had a sixth-place finish at the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he set a personal best score of -16.
Bryan Kim, Duke University
In the 2025 season, Kim earned his first All-ACC honor, becoming the 41st Blue Devil to achieve this distinction and the first since 2022. As a sophomore, he led Duke in several key categories, including a stroke average 71.44 and 15 under-par rounds. He finished the season ranked 64th nationally and advanced to the NCAA Championships.
Ziqin Zhou, UC Berkeley
During the 2024-2025 season, as a freshman at Cal, Zhou emerged as the team’s most consistent performer, participating in 34 rounds across 11 events with an average of 72.52 strokes. Zhou achieved seven top-25 finishes, including three in the postseason, and tied for 22nd at the NCAA Championship, the best finish by a Cal freshman since 2016.
William Huang, Princeton University
In 2025, Huang was recognized as a College Sports Communicators Academic All- District, earning PING All-Region honors, and being named an Honorable Mention All- Ivy. This year, Huang participated in seven tournaments, with a notable performance at the Georgetown Intercollegiate, where he won with a score of -8. His season stroke average was 72.5.
Darren Pang, Columbia University
Pang had a strong Junior season. He had a scoring average of 75.9 and participated in all matches this year. The highlight of his season was being named to the Academic All-Ivy Team. His best finish of the year came during the Ivy League Championship, where Pang tied for 15th place.
Alex Gu, Dartmouth University
As captain in his final season with the Dartmouth golf team, Gu had a scoring average of 77.9 and played in nine tournaments. He tied 10th at the Columbia Spring Invitational and placed 34th at the Ivy League Championship. Finally, he was named the team’s Tommy Keane Award for his dedication, hard work, and being the best teammate.
Matthew Lin, Yale University
Lin’s 2025 freshman season was quite successful. Throughout the season, Lin had a scoring average of 75.8, and recorded 2 top 3s, and even 1 win, which he earned at the Columbia Spring Invitational. As a result of this win, Lin was also named Ivy League golfer of the month.
Jay Leng, Stanford University
Leng achieved a scoring average of 71.43 over 30 rounds during his 2025 season. Leng also recorded 4 top-20 finishes and completed 12 rounds at par or better, including 10 in the 60s. Leng’s best round was a low of -6 during the second round of the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he placed 28th.
Nathan Wang, Stanford University
This year, Wang had a successful junior season. He was recognized on the All-ACC Team and had a scoring average of 70.97 over 30 rounds. Wang was very consistent throughout the year, achieving 16 rounds at par or better and six rounds in the 60s. Wang had one top-10 finish and four top-20 finishes. Notably, Wang recorded a score of 65.
Kyle An, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, An achieved a career high scoring average of 71.8 over 39 rounds, earning second team All-Big Ten honors. He also recorded seven top-20 finishes and two top-10 finishes. Notably, he had a sixth-place finish at the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he set a personal best score of -16.
Bryan Kim, Duke University
In the 2025 season, Kim earned his first All-ACC honor, becoming the 41st Blue Devil to achieve this distinction and the first since 2022. As a sophomore, he led Duke in several key categories, including a stroke average 71.44 and 15 under-par rounds. He finished the season ranked 64th nationally and advanced to the NCAA Championships.
Ziqin Zhou, UC Berkeley
During the 2024-2025 season, as a freshman at Cal, Zhou emerged as the team’s most consistent performer, participating in 34 rounds across 11 events with an average of 72.52 strokes. Zhou achieved seven top-25 finishes, including three in the postseason, and tied for 22nd at the NCAA Championship, the best finish by a Cal freshman since 2016.
William Huang, Princeton University
In 2025, Huang was recognized as a College Sports Communicators Academic All- District, earning PING All-Region honors, and being named an Honorable Mention All- Ivy. This year, Huang participated in seven tournaments, with a notable performance at the Georgetown Intercollegiate, where he won with a score of -8. His season stroke average was 72.5.
Darren Pang, Columbia University
Pang had a strong Junior season. He had a scoring average of 75.9 and participated in all matches this year. The highlight of his season was being named to the Academic All-Ivy Team. His best finish of the year came during the Ivy League Championship, where Pang tied for 15th place.
Alex Gu, Dartmouth University
As captain in his final season with the Dartmouth golf team, Gu had a scoring average of 77.9 and played in nine tournaments. He tied 10th at the Columbia Spring Invitational and placed 34th at the Ivy League Championship. Finally, he was named the team’s Tommy Keane Award for his dedication, hard work, and being the best teammate.
Matthew Lin, Yale University
Lin’s 2025 freshman season was quite successful. Throughout the season, Lin had a scoring average of 75.8, and recorded 2 top 3s, and even 1 win, which he earned at the Columbia Spring Invitational. As a result of this win, Lin was also named Ivy League golfer of the month.
Jay Leng, Stanford University
Leng achieved a scoring average of 71.43 over 30 rounds during his 2025 season. Leng also recorded 4 top-20 finishes and completed 12 rounds at par or better, including 10 in the 60s. Leng’s best round was a low of -6 during the second round of the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he placed 28th.
Nathan Wang, Stanford University
This year, Wang had a successful junior season. He was recognized on the All-ACC Team and had a scoring average of 70.97 over 30 rounds. Wang was very consistent throughout the year, achieving 16 rounds at par or better and six rounds in the 60s. Wang had one top-10 finish and four top-20 finishes. Notably, Wang recorded a score of 65.
Kyle An, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, An achieved a career high scoring average of 71.8 over 39 rounds, earning second team All-Big Ten honors. He also recorded seven top-20 finishes and two top-10 finishes. Notably, he had a sixth-place finish at the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he set a personal best score of -16.
Bryan Kim, Duke University
In the 2025 season, Kim earned his first All-ACC honor, becoming the 41st Blue Devil to achieve this distinction and the first since 2022. As a sophomore, he led Duke in several key categories, including a stroke average 71.44 and 15 under-par rounds. He finished the season ranked 64th nationally and advanced to the NCAA Championships.
Ziqin Zhou, UC Berkeley
During the 2024-2025 season, as a freshman at Cal, Zhou emerged as the team’s most consistent performer, participating in 34 rounds across 11 events with an average of 72.52 strokes. Zhou achieved seven top-25 finishes, including three in the postseason, and tied for 22nd at the NCAA Championship, the best finish by a Cal freshman since 2016.
William Huang, Princeton University
In 2025, Huang was recognized as a College Sports Communicators Academic All- District, earning PING All-Region honors, and being named an Honorable Mention All- Ivy. This year, Huang participated in seven tournaments, with a notable performance at the Georgetown Intercollegiate, where he won with a score of -8. His season stroke average was 72.5.
Darren Pang, Columbia University
Pang had a strong Junior season. He had a scoring average of 75.9 and participated in all matches this year. The highlight of his season was being named to the Academic All-Ivy Team. His best finish of the year came during the Ivy League Championship, where Pang tied for 15th place.
Alex Gu, Dartmouth University
As captain in his final season with the Dartmouth golf team, Gu had a scoring average of 77.9 and played in nine tournaments. He tied 10th at the Columbia Spring Invitational and placed 34th at the Ivy League Championship. Finally, he was named the team’s Tommy Keane Award for his dedication, hard work, and being the best teammate.
Matthew Lin, Yale University
Lin’s 2025 freshman season was quite successful. Throughout the season, Lin had a scoring average of 75.8, and recorded 2 top 3s, and even 1 win, which he earned at the Columbia Spring Invitational. As a result of this win, Lin was also named Ivy League golfer of the month.
Jay Leng, Stanford University
Leng achieved a scoring average of 71.43 over 30 rounds during his 2025 season. Leng also recorded 4 top-20 finishes and completed 12 rounds at par or better, including 10 in the 60s. Leng’s best round was a low of -6 during the second round of the Amer Ari Intercollegiate, where he placed 28th.
Connie Ma, Stanford University
Connie Ma had a remarkable senior year season, where she went 29-5. Connie Ma won the ITA Northwest Regional Senior Player of the Year award, the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America first team, All-ACC Singles first team, All-ACC Doubles second team, and ITA All-American.
Mao Mushika, UC Berkeley
Mushika had a remarkable tennis season, where she finished the year with a No.4 ITA ranking, and earned doubles All-America honors, with a record of (15-4). She was also named All-ACC Second Team, and earned a spot on the All-ACC Third Team, and finished No.32 in national rankings. Mushika earned the Player to Watch award.
Catherine Aulia, University of Tennessee
In the 2024-2025 season, Aulia had notable success, finishing with a singles record of 25-14 and a doubles record of 29-7. She had a decisive win over the No.34 in the NCAA round of 16, and was named 2025 First Team All-SEC member and was part of the CSC Academic All-District. She finished the season ranked as No.34 in the nation.
Eleana Yu, Duke University
Eleana Yu had a very successful season, where she had a 19-9 singles record and a 13-7 doubles record. She qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, and during the season reached a high of No.23 in Singles. Yu earned ITA Scholar-Athlete honors and contributed to Duke’s perfect 12-0 record in the ACC, where they secured the regular season title.
Valencia Xu, Stanford University
Valencia Xu had a remarkable tennis season. She received the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship award from the ITA and boasted an impressive overall record of 93- 28. Her highest national ranking was 50th, and she was recognized as a two-time Academic All-American.
Olivia Center, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, Center achieved significant success, earning ITA All-America selection in doubles and qualifying for the NCAA doubles tournament. She had a singles record of 14-10 and a notable 31-9 in doubles. She reached the final round of the NCAA doubles Championships and achieved a career-high ITA doubles ranking of No.2 on April 8, 2025. She finished the season at No.13. Center also excelled academically, being named to the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll twice.
Erin Ha, Yale University
Ha had a standout sophomore season, earning Second Team All-Ivy honors in doubles. In doubles, she achieved six spring dual match victories, including three at the No.1 position. She finished the season ranked 19th in New England after securing 17 singles wins. Ha also excelled academically, receiving CSC Academic All-District recognition.
Jay Lu, MIT
In 2025, MIT senior Jay Lu was awarded the ITA Sally Ride STEM Award, becoming the first student-athlete in her program’s history to receive this honor. Lu also had a 22-5 singles record and contributed to her team's eight consecutive NEWMAC Conference Tournament Championships. She received her third NEWMAC Academic All-Conference Team award in her senior season.
Pearlie Zhang, Princeton University
Pearlie Zhang had a successful 2025 tennis season where she went 11-7 in singles and 14-13 in doubles. She was ranked as high as No.93 in doubles.
Connie Ma, Stanford University
Connie Ma had a remarkable senior year season, where she went 29-5. Connie Ma won the ITA Northwest Regional Senior Player of the Year award, the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America first team, All-ACC Singles first team, All-ACC Doubles second team, and ITA All-American.
Mao Mushika, UC Berkeley
Mushika had a remarkable tennis season, where she finished the year with a No.4 ITA ranking, and earned doubles All-America honors, with a record of (15-4). She was also named All-ACC Second Team, and earned a spot on the All-ACC Third Team, and finished No.32 in national rankings. Mushika earned the Player to Watch award.
Catherine Aulia, University of Tennessee
In the 2024-2025 season, Aulia had notable success, finishing with a singles record of 25-14 and a doubles record of 29-7. She had a decisive win over the No.34 in the NCAA round of 16, and was named 2025 First Team All-SEC member and was part of the CSC Academic All-District. She finished the season ranked as No.34 in the nation.
Eleana Yu, Duke University
Eleana Yu had a very successful season, where she had a 19-9 singles record and a 13-7 doubles record. She qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, and during the season reached a high of No.23 in Singles. Yu earned ITA Scholar-Athlete honors and contributed to Duke’s perfect 12-0 record in the ACC, where they secured the regular season title.
Valencia Xu, Stanford University
Valencia Xu had a remarkable tennis season. She received the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship award from the ITA and boasted an impressive overall record of 93- 28. Her highest national ranking was 50th, and she was recognized as a two-time Academic All-American.
Olivia Center, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, Center achieved significant success, earning ITA All-America selection in doubles and qualifying for the NCAA doubles tournament. She had a singles record of 14-10 and a notable 31-9 in doubles. She reached the final round of the NCAA doubles Championships and achieved a career-high ITA doubles ranking of No.2 on April 8, 2025. She finished the season at No.13. Center also excelled academically, being named to the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll twice.
Erin Ha, Yale University
Ha had a standout sophomore season, earning Second Team All-Ivy honors in doubles. In doubles, she achieved six spring dual match victories, including three at the No.1 position. She finished the season ranked 19th in New England after securing 17 singles wins. Ha also excelled academically, receiving CSC Academic All-District recognition.
Jay Lu, MIT
In 2025, MIT senior Jay Lu was awarded the ITA Sally Ride STEM Award, becoming the first student-athlete in her program’s history to receive this honor. Lu also had a 22-5 singles record and contributed to her team's eight consecutive NEWMAC Conference Tournament Championships. She received her third NEWMAC Academic All-Conference Team award in her senior season.
Pearlie Zhang, Princeton University
Pearlie Zhang had a successful 2025 tennis season where she went 11-7 in singles and 14-13 in doubles. She was ranked as high as No.93 in doubles.
Connie Ma, Stanford University
Connie Ma had a remarkable senior year season, where she went 29-5. Connie Ma won the ITA Northwest Regional Senior Player of the Year award, the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America first team, All-ACC Singles first team, All-ACC Doubles second team, and ITA All-American.
Mao Mushika, UC Berkeley
Mushika had a remarkable tennis season, where she finished the year with a No.4 ITA ranking, and earned doubles All-America honors, with a record of (15-4). She was also named All-ACC Second Team, and earned a spot on the All-ACC Third Team, and finished No.32 in national rankings. Mushika earned the Player to Watch award.
Catherine Aulia, University of Tennessee
In the 2024-2025 season, Aulia had notable success, finishing with a singles record of 25-14 and a doubles record of 29-7. She had a decisive win over the No.34 in the NCAA round of 16, and was named 2025 First Team All-SEC member and was part of the CSC Academic All-District. She finished the season ranked as No.34 in the nation.
Eleana Yu, Duke University
Eleana Yu had a very successful season, where she had a 19-9 singles record and a 13-7 doubles record. She qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, and during the season reached a high of No.23 in Singles. Yu earned ITA Scholar-Athlete honors and contributed to Duke’s perfect 12-0 record in the ACC, where they secured the regular season title.
Valencia Xu, Stanford University
Valencia Xu had a remarkable tennis season. She received the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship award from the ITA and boasted an impressive overall record of 93- 28. Her highest national ranking was 50th, and she was recognized as a two-time Academic All-American.
Olivia Center, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, Center achieved significant success, earning ITA All-America selection in doubles and qualifying for the NCAA doubles tournament. She had a singles record of 14-10 and a notable 31-9 in doubles. She reached the final round of the NCAA doubles Championships and achieved a career-high ITA doubles ranking of No.2 on April 8, 2025. She finished the season at No.13. Center also excelled academically, being named to the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll twice.
Erin Ha, Yale University
Ha had a standout sophomore season, earning Second Team All-Ivy honors in doubles. In doubles, she achieved six spring dual match victories, including three at the No.1 position. She finished the season ranked 19th in New England after securing 17 singles wins. Ha also excelled academically, receiving CSC Academic All-District recognition.
Jay Lu, MIT
In 2025, MIT senior Jay Lu was awarded the ITA Sally Ride STEM Award, becoming the first student-athlete in her program’s history to receive this honor. Lu also had a 22-5 singles record and contributed to her team's eight consecutive NEWMAC Conference Tournament Championships. She received her third NEWMAC Academic All-Conference Team award in her senior season.
Pearlie Zhang, Princeton University
Pearlie Zhang had a successful 2025 tennis season where she went 11-7 in singles and 14-13 in doubles. She was ranked as high as No.93 in doubles.
Connie Ma, Stanford University
Connie Ma had a remarkable senior year season, where she went 29-5. Connie Ma won the ITA Northwest Regional Senior Player of the Year award, the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America first team, All-ACC Singles first team, All-ACC Doubles second team, and ITA All-American.
Mao Mushika, UC Berkeley
Mushika had a remarkable tennis season, where she finished the year with a No.4 ITA ranking, and earned doubles All-America honors, with a record of (15-4). She was also named All-ACC Second Team, and earned a spot on the All-ACC Third Team, and finished No.32 in national rankings. Mushika earned the Player to Watch award.
Catherine Aulia, University of Tennessee
In the 2024-2025 season, Aulia had notable success, finishing with a singles record of 25-14 and a doubles record of 29-7. She had a decisive win over the No.34 in the NCAA round of 16, and was named 2025 First Team All-SEC member and was part of the CSC Academic All-District. She finished the season ranked as No.34 in the nation.
Eleana Yu, Duke University
Eleana Yu had a very successful season, where she had a 19-9 singles record and a 13-7 doubles record. She qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, and during the season reached a high of No.23 in Singles. Yu earned ITA Scholar-Athlete honors and contributed to Duke’s perfect 12-0 record in the ACC, where they secured the regular season title.
Valencia Xu, Stanford University
Valencia Xu had a remarkable tennis season. She received the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship award from the ITA and boasted an impressive overall record of 93- 28. Her highest national ranking was 50th, and she was recognized as a two-time Academic All-American.
Olivia Center, UCLA
In the 2024-2025 season, Center achieved significant success, earning ITA All-America selection in doubles and qualifying for the NCAA doubles tournament. She had a singles record of 14-10 and a notable 31-9 in doubles. She reached the final round of the NCAA doubles Championships and achieved a career-high ITA doubles ranking of No.2 on April 8, 2025. She finished the season at No.13. Center also excelled academically, being named to the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll twice.
Erin Ha, Yale University
Ha had a standout sophomore season, earning Second Team All-Ivy honors in doubles. In doubles, she achieved six spring dual match victories, including three at the No.1 position. She finished the season ranked 19th in New England after securing 17 singles wins. Ha also excelled academically, receiving CSC Academic All-District recognition.
Jay Lu, MIT
In 2025, MIT senior Jay Lu was awarded the ITA Sally Ride STEM Award, becoming the first student-athlete in her program’s history to receive this honor. Lu also had a 22-5 singles record and contributed to her team's eight consecutive NEWMAC Conference Tournament Championships. She received her third NEWMAC Academic All-Conference Team award in her senior season.
Pearlie Zhang, Princeton University
Pearlie Zhang had a successful 2025 tennis season where she went 11-7 in singles and 14-13 in doubles. She was ranked as high as No.93 in doubles.
Michael Zheng, Columbia University
After his record-breaking freshman and sophomore year, Micheal Zheng continued his dominance within the college tennis world with an overall record of 37-5. Once again he earned All-American honors, becoming the first Columbia men’s tennis player to earn the honor three times. Additionally, he made history by winning the NCAA Individual Tennis Championship in the fall, becoming the first Ivy League player to win a men’s singles title since 1922.
Kyle Kang, Stanford University
As a sophomore in the 2024-2025 season, Kang contributed to Stanford’s success as ACC Champions and earned CSC Academic All-District Honors. He achieved a season- high doubles ranking of No.38 in the nation, and reached a career high-singles ranking of No.66. He finished with a 10-10 singles record, including 3-0 at No.1 singles.
Hikaru Takeda, Dartmouth University
Hikaru Takeda was named Ivy League Honorable Mention and finished the season with a 17-12 overall record.T akeda played in all seven Ivy League matches while having a 3-3 record. The three Ivy wins was the most of any Big Green players. It is also the most amount of Ivy wins by a Dartmouth player since the 2021-22 season. The native of Tokyo, Japan accumulated an 11-7 record in dual matches while having an 17-12 overall record this season. The senior notched a 4-3 doubles record in dual matches this season. He finished his career with 76 career wins.
Kenta Miyoshi, University of Illinois Champaign
In 2025, Kenta Miyoshi had a superb Junior season. He was named Big Ten Player of the Year and earned a unanimous All-Big Ten First Team selection, ITA Singles-All- American, and was ranked No.10 nationally in singles. Miyoshi led the team with a singles record of 30-10, where he earned three Big Ten Player of the Week honors.
Fnu Nidunjianzan, Princeton University
Nidunjianzan had a successful junior year tennis season. He boasted a record of 24-11 and advanced to the NCAA championship singles Round of 32. During his season, he was ranked as high as No.51 in singles and was given the titles of First-Team All-Ivy League, Second-Team All-Ivy League, Doubles, and NCAA Singles Tournament Qualifier.
Alex Chang, UC Berkeley
Alex Chang had a successful senior season, where he boasted a record of 21-11. He qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, and also earned PAC-12 Player of the Week. Throughout the season he placed as high as No. 82 in singles nationally.
Shunsuke Mitsui, Tennessee University
In his senior year at Tennessee, Mitsui had an outstanding singles record of 36-8 and a doubles record of 25-8 and was ranked number 25 in singles. He earned ITA All- American honors by reaching the NCAA singles Championship round of 16. During the ITA All-American Championship, he had three wins in the main draw, including.2 wins over top 15 players.
Vincent Yang, Northwestern University
In the 2024-25 season, Vincent Yang was a Big Ten Freshman of the Week. He had a singles record of 5-7, and a 8-14 doubles record. He began the fall ranked No.64 in the ITA preseason doubles ranking. Yang advanced to the round of 32 in singles and round of 16 in doubles at the ITA Midwest Regional.
Hugo Hashimoto, Columbia University
Hugo Hashimoto’s senior year was a successful end to his college tennis career. He had a record of 26-11, won the ITA Northeast Regional singles championship, and qualified for the NCAA singles Championship. Hashimoto also earned the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship award.
Jim Ji, Yale University
During Ji’s sophomore season, he had 13 wins in both singles and doubles. He had a standout performance at the ITA Masters qualifying event in October, where he advanced to the finals. Ji was also named ITA Scholar-Athlete last season.
Michael Zheng, Columbia University
After his record-breaking freshman and sophomore year, Micheal Zheng continued his dominance within the college tennis world with an overall record of 37-5. Once again he earned All-American honors, becoming the first Columbia men’s tennis player to earn the honor three times. Additionally, he made history by winning the NCAA Individual Tennis Championship in the fall, becoming the first Ivy League player to win a men’s singles title since 1922.
Kyle Kang, Stanford University
As a sophomore in the 2024-2025 season, Kang contributed to Stanford’s success as ACC Champions and earned CSC Academic All-District Honors. He achieved a season- high doubles ranking of No.38 in the nation, and reached a career high-singles ranking of No.66. He finished with a 10-10 singles record, including 3-0 at No.1 singles.
Hikaru Takeda, Dartmouth University
Hikaru Takeda was named Ivy League Honorable Mention and finished the season with a 17-12 overall record.T akeda played in all seven Ivy League matches while having a 3-3 record. The three Ivy wins was the most of any Big Green players. It is also the most amount of Ivy wins by a Dartmouth player since the 2021-22 season. The native of Tokyo, Japan accumulated an 11-7 record in dual matches while having an 17-12 overall record this season. The senior notched a 4-3 doubles record in dual matches this season. He finished his career with 76 career wins.
Kenta Miyoshi, University of Illinois Champaign
In 2025, Kenta Miyoshi had a superb Junior season. He was named Big Ten Player of the Year and earned a unanimous All-Big Ten First Team selection, ITA Singles-All- American, and was ranked No.10 nationally in singles. Miyoshi led the team with a singles record of 30-10, where he earned three Big Ten Player of the Week honors.
Fnu Nidunjianzan, Princeton University
Nidunjianzan had a successful junior year tennis season. He boasted a record of 24-11 and advanced to the NCAA championship singles Round of 32. During his season, he was ranked as high as No.51 in singles and was given the titles of First-Team All-Ivy League, Second-Team All-Ivy League, Doubles, and NCAA Singles Tournament Qualifier.
Alex Chang, UC Berkeley
Alex Chang had a successful senior season, where he boasted a record of 21-11. He qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, and also earned PAC-12 Player of the Week. Throughout the season he placed as high as No. 82 in singles nationally.
Shunsuke Mitsui, Tennessee University
In his senior year at Tennessee, Mitsui had an outstanding singles record of 36-8 and a doubles record of 25-8 and was ranked number 25 in singles. He earned ITA All- American honors by reaching the NCAA singles Championship round of 16. During the ITA All-American Championship, he had three wins in the main draw, including.2 wins over top 15 players.
Vincent Yang, Northwestern University
In the 2024-25 season, Vincent Yang was a Big Ten Freshman of the Week. He had a singles record of 5-7, and a 8-14 doubles record. He began the fall ranked No.64 in the ITA preseason doubles ranking. Yang advanced to the round of 32 in singles and round of 16 in doubles at the ITA Midwest Regional.
Hugo Hashimoto, Columbia University
Hugo Hashimoto’s senior year was a successful end to his college tennis career. He had a record of 26-11, won the ITA Northeast Regional singles championship, and qualified for the NCAA singles Championship. Hashimoto also earned the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship award.
Jim Ji, Yale University
During Ji’s sophomore season, he had 13 wins in both singles and doubles. He had a standout performance at the ITA Masters qualifying event in October, where he advanced to the finals. Ji was also named ITA Scholar-Athlete last season.
Michael Zheng, Columbia University
After his record-breaking freshman and sophomore year, Micheal Zheng continued his dominance within the college tennis world with an overall record of 37-5. Once again he earned All-American honors, becoming the first Columbia men’s tennis player to earn the honor three times. Additionally, he made history by winning the NCAA Individual Tennis Championship in the fall, becoming the first Ivy League player to win a men’s singles title since 1922.
Kyle Kang, Stanford University
As a sophomore in the 2024-2025 season, Kang contributed to Stanford’s success as ACC Champions and earned CSC Academic All-District Honors. He achieved a season- high doubles ranking of No.38 in the nation, and reached a career high-singles ranking of No.66. He finished with a 10-10 singles record, including 3-0 at No.1 singles.
Hikaru Takeda, Dartmouth University
Hikaru Takeda was named Ivy League Honorable Mention and finished the season with a 17-12 overall record.T akeda played in all seven Ivy League matches while having a 3-3 record. The three Ivy wins was the most of any Big Green players. It is also the most amount of Ivy wins by a Dartmouth player since the 2021-22 season. The native of Tokyo, Japan accumulated an 11-7 record in dual matches while having an 17-12 overall record this season. The senior notched a 4-3 doubles record in dual matches this season. He finished his career with 76 career wins.
Kenta Miyoshi, University of Illinois Champaign
In 2025, Kenta Miyoshi had a superb Junior season. He was named Big Ten Player of the Year and earned a unanimous All-Big Ten First Team selection, ITA Singles-All- American, and was ranked No.10 nationally in singles. Miyoshi led the team with a singles record of 30-10, where he earned three Big Ten Player of the Week honors.
Fnu Nidunjianzan, Princeton University
Nidunjianzan had a successful junior year tennis season. He boasted a record of 24-11 and advanced to the NCAA championship singles Round of 32. During his season, he was ranked as high as No.51 in singles and was given the titles of First-Team All-Ivy League, Second-Team All-Ivy League, Doubles, and NCAA Singles Tournament Qualifier.
Alex Chang, UC Berkeley
Alex Chang had a successful senior season, where he boasted a record of 21-11. He qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, and also earned PAC-12 Player of the Week. Throughout the season he placed as high as No. 82 in singles nationally.
Shunsuke Mitsui, Tennessee University
In his senior year at Tennessee, Mitsui had an outstanding singles record of 36-8 and a doubles record of 25-8 and was ranked number 25 in singles. He earned ITA All- American honors by reaching the NCAA singles Championship round of 16. During the ITA All-American Championship, he had three wins in the main draw, including.2 wins over top 15 players.
Vincent Yang, Northwestern University
In the 2024-25 season, Vincent Yang was a Big Ten Freshman of the Week. He had a singles record of 5-7, and a 8-14 doubles record. He began the fall ranked No.64 in the ITA preseason doubles ranking. Yang advanced to the round of 32 in singles and round of 16 in doubles at the ITA Midwest Regional.
Hugo Hashimoto, Columbia University
Hugo Hashimoto’s senior year was a successful end to his college tennis career. He had a record of 26-11, won the ITA Northeast Regional singles championship, and qualified for the NCAA singles Championship. Hashimoto also earned the Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship award.
Jim Ji, Yale University
During Ji’s sophomore season, he had 13 wins in both singles and doubles. He had a standout performance at the ITA Masters qualifying event in October, where he advanced to the finals. Ji was also named ITA Scholar-Athlete last season.
Evelyn Cheng, Columbia University
Cheng earned Second Team All-American honors by placing fifth at the NCAA Championships and was also named a Second Team All-Ivy League honoree. She contributed to the women’s team victory at the Ivy League Team Championship and finished sixth at the NCAA Northeast Regional. Cheng competed in five regular-season meets throughout the season, achieving a 10-2 record at the St. John’s Super Cup and a 13-2 mark at the Western Invitational.
Rachel Koo, Duke University
Koo qualified for the NCAA Championships in 2023 and 2025, earning Second-Team All-American honors in 2025 after placing eighth at the NCAA Championship. Koo achieved a career-best fourth at the regionals and continued Duke's undefeated record at the Beguinet Classic. In 2024, she helped the women’s foil team to a 27-6 record and were named honorable mention All-Region. As a freshman, she earned spots on the All-ACC Academic Team and the ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Chin Yi-Kong, Princeton University
Yi-Kong’s 2024-25 season was a standout season. She earned All-American honors by finishing ninth at the NCAA Championships and was named a second-team All-Ivy League after going 14-4 at the Ivy League Championships. Additionally, Yi-Kong received second-team all-region recognition, placing fifth at the NCAA regional. His impressive season included a perfect 15-0 record at the Sacred Hearts Duals and notable performances in other events.
Faith Park, Harvard University
In her sophomore year (2023-24), Park finished fourth at the NCAA Northeast Regional Championship and earned All-Region honors. She was also named to the All-Ivy League First Team with a 12-6 record at the Ivy League Championships. Park finished her sophomore season with a strong 46-16 record as part of the Crimson team that won the 2024 NCAA National Championship.
Daphne Chan Nok Sze, Northwestern University
In her first year, Daphne Chan Nok Sze finished with a 20-17 record in dual competition and received Honorable Mention All-America honors from the USFCA. She was named a First Team All-Central Collegiate Fencing Conference honoree and claimed the Division I Women’s Foil title at the Remenyik Open in her debut. While representing Hong Kong, Daphne placed sixth in junior women’s foil at the 2025 Junior World Championship.
Rei Weintraub, Cornell University
Weintraub's 2024-25 season was quite successful. She finished 23rd at the NCAA Northeast Regionals and achieved a 7-2 record at the Vassar Invite, helping Cornell to a perfect 6-0 team record. She tied for a unit-best 12-2 showing at the Brandeis Invitational and went 4-0 at the Philadelphia Invite, finishing the season with a strong 45-22 record.
Stephanie Cao, Yale University
In the 2023-24 season, Cao finished eighth in saber at the Ivy Championships and placed 24th at the NCAA Regionals. During the 2022-23 season, she achieved a fifth-place finish at the Garrett Penn State Open and went 3-0 at the Philadelphia Invitational, finishing 17th at the NCAA Northeast Regionals. She tied for eighth place in the Ivy Round Robin in her first year. She finished seventh at the NCAA Regionals, earning Second Team All-Region honors before placing 21st at the NCAA Championships.
Katherine Andres, University of Pennsylvania
Andres earned Second Team All-Mid-Atlantic/South Region honors with a 27-15 record and a .642 winning percentage. She won 11 bouts at the Elite Invitational, sweeping Cleveland State and Ohio State. Andres finished 5-8 at the Ivy League Championship and eighth at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regional.
Alexandra Tzou, Brown University
In the 2024-25 season, Tzou earned USFCA Second Team All-Northeast Region and Academic All-Ivy honors. She also earned First Team NFC All-Star and finished 11th in the NCAA Northeast Regional with a 13-14 record and a 33-20 overall record. She qualified for the NCAA Championships in her previous year, earning NFC Fencer of the Year and First Team All-Star honors. She finished 23rd at the NCAA Championships and 15th at the NCAA Northeast Regional.
Crystal Qian, Stanford University
As a junior (2024-2025), Qian was the NCAA West Region foil runner-up, starting the season with a 10-3 record at the Western Invitational and helping her women’s foil squad achieve an 8-0 start. She finished the regular season with a solid 27-10 individual record. In her previous year, she contributed to her team’s MPSF Championship, earning the Elite 90 Award and Second Team All-America honors, and finished with a 29-14 record.
Evelyn Cheng, Columbia University
Cheng earned Second Team All-American honors by placing fifth at the NCAA Championships and was also named a Second Team All-Ivy League honoree. She contributed to the women’s team victory at the Ivy League Team Championship and finished sixth at the NCAA Northeast Regional. Cheng competed in five regular-season meets throughout the season, achieving a 10-2 record at the St. John’s Super Cup and a 13-2 mark at the Western Invitational.
Rachel Koo, Duke University
Koo qualified for the NCAA Championships in 2023 and 2025, earning Second-Team All-American honors in 2025 after placing eighth at the NCAA Championship. Koo achieved a career-best fourth at the regionals and continued Duke's undefeated record at the Beguinet Classic. In 2024, she helped the women’s foil team to a 27-6 record and were named honorable mention All-Region. As a freshman, she earned spots on the All-ACC Academic Team and the ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Chin Yi-Kong, Princeton University
Yi-Kong’s 2024-25 season was a standout season. She earned All-American honors by finishing ninth at the NCAA Championships and was named a second-team All-Ivy League after going 14-4 at the Ivy League Championships. Additionally, Yi-Kong received second-team all-region recognition, placing fifth at the NCAA regional. His impressive season included a perfect 15-0 record at the Sacred Hearts Duals and notable performances in other events.
Faith Park, Harvard University
In her sophomore year (2023-24), Park finished fourth at the NCAA Northeast Regional Championship and earned All-Region honors. She was also named to the All-Ivy League First Team with a 12-6 record at the Ivy League Championships. Park finished her sophomore season with a strong 46-16 record as part of the Crimson team that won the 2024 NCAA National Championship.
Daphne Chan Nok Sze, Northwestern University
In her first year, Daphne Chan Nok Sze finished with a 20-17 record in dual competition and received Honorable Mention All-America honors from the USFCA. She was named a First Team All-Central Collegiate Fencing Conference honoree and claimed the Division I Women’s Foil title at the Remenyik Open in her debut. While representing Hong Kong, Daphne placed sixth in junior women’s foil at the 2025 Junior World Championship.
Rei Weintraub, Cornell University
Weintraub's 2024-25 season was quite successful. She finished 23rd at the NCAA Northeast Regionals and achieved a 7-2 record at the Vassar Invite, helping Cornell to a perfect 6-0 team record. She tied for a unit-best 12-2 showing at the Brandeis Invitational and went 4-0 at the Philadelphia Invite, finishing the season with a strong 45-22 record.
Stephanie Cao, Yale University
In the 2023-24 season, Cao finished eighth in saber at the Ivy Championships and placed 24th at the NCAA Regionals. During the 2022-23 season, she achieved a fifth-place finish at the Garrett Penn State Open and went 3-0 at the Philadelphia Invitational, finishing 17th at the NCAA Northeast Regionals. She tied for eighth place in the Ivy Round Robin in her first year. She finished seventh at the NCAA Regionals, earning Second Team All-Region honors before placing 21st at the NCAA Championships.
Katherine Andres, University of Pennsylvania
Andres earned Second Team All-Mid-Atlantic/South Region honors with a 27-15 record and a .642 winning percentage. She won 11 bouts at the Elite Invitational, sweeping Cleveland State and Ohio State. Andres finished 5-8 at the Ivy League Championship and eighth at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regional.
Alexandra Tzou, Brown University
In the 2024-25 season, Tzou earned USFCA Second Team All-Northeast Region and Academic All-Ivy honors. She also earned First Team NFC All-Star and finished 11th in the NCAA Northeast Regional with a 13-14 record and a 33-20 overall record. She qualified for the NCAA Championships in her previous year, earning NFC Fencer of the Year and First Team All-Star honors. She finished 23rd at the NCAA Championships and 15th at the NCAA Northeast Regional.
Crystal Qian, Stanford University
As a junior (2024-2025), Qian was the NCAA West Region foil runner-up, starting the season with a 10-3 record at the Western Invitational and helping her women’s foil squad achieve an 8-0 start. She finished the regular season with a solid 27-10 individual record. In her previous year, she contributed to her team’s MPSF Championship, earning the Elite 90 Award and Second Team All-America honors, and finished with a 29-14 record.
Evelyn Cheng, Columbia University
Cheng earned Second Team All-American honors by placing fifth at the NCAA Championships and was also named a Second Team All-Ivy League honoree. She contributed to the women’s team victory at the Ivy League Team Championship and finished sixth at the NCAA Northeast Regional. Cheng competed in five regular-season meets throughout the season, achieving a 10-2 record at the St. John’s Super Cup and a 13-2 mark at the Western Invitational.
Rachel Koo, Duke University
Koo qualified for the NCAA Championships in 2023 and 2025, earning Second-Team All-American honors in 2025 after placing eighth at the NCAA Championship. Koo achieved a career-best fourth at the regionals and continued Duke's undefeated record at the Beguinet Classic. In 2024, she helped the women’s foil team to a 27-6 record and were named honorable mention All-Region. As a freshman, she earned spots on the All-ACC Academic Team and the ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Chin Yi-Kong, Princeton University
Yi-Kong’s 2024-25 season was a standout season. She earned All-American honors by finishing ninth at the NCAA Championships and was named a second-team All-Ivy League after going 14-4 at the Ivy League Championships. Additionally, Yi-Kong received second-team all-region recognition, placing fifth at the NCAA regional. His impressive season included a perfect 15-0 record at the Sacred Hearts Duals and notable performances in other events.
Faith Park, Harvard University
In her sophomore year (2023-24), Park finished fourth at the NCAA Northeast Regional Championship and earned All-Region honors. She was also named to the All-Ivy League First Team with a 12-6 record at the Ivy League Championships. Park finished her sophomore season with a strong 46-16 record as part of the Crimson team that won the 2024 NCAA National Championship.
Daphne Chan Nok Sze, Northwestern University
In her first year, Daphne Chan Nok Sze finished with a 20-17 record in dual competition and received Honorable Mention All-America honors from the USFCA. She was named a First Team All-Central Collegiate Fencing Conference honoree and claimed the Division I Women’s Foil title at the Remenyik Open in her debut. While representing Hong Kong, Daphne placed sixth in junior women’s foil at the 2025 Junior World Championship.
Rei Weintraub, Cornell University
Weintraub's 2024-25 season was quite successful. She finished 23rd at the NCAA Northeast Regionals and achieved a 7-2 record at the Vassar Invite, helping Cornell to a perfect 6-0 team record. She tied for a unit-best 12-2 showing at the Brandeis Invitational and went 4-0 at the Philadelphia Invite, finishing the season with a strong 45-22 record.
Stephanie Cao, Yale University
In the 2023-24 season, Cao finished eighth in saber at the Ivy Championships and placed 24th at the NCAA Regionals. During the 2022-23 season, she achieved a fifth-place finish at the Garrett Penn State Open and went 3-0 at the Philadelphia Invitational, finishing 17th at the NCAA Northeast Regionals. She tied for eighth place in the Ivy Round Robin in her first year. She finished seventh at the NCAA Regionals, earning Second Team All-Region honors before placing 21st at the NCAA Championships.
Katherine Andres, University of Pennsylvania
Andres earned Second Team All-Mid-Atlantic/South Region honors with a 27-15 record and a .642 winning percentage. She won 11 bouts at the Elite Invitational, sweeping Cleveland State and Ohio State. Andres finished 5-8 at the Ivy League Championship and eighth at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regional.
Alexandra Tzou, Brown University
In the 2024-25 season, Tzou earned USFCA Second Team All-Northeast Region and Academic All-Ivy honors. She also earned First Team NFC All-Star and finished 11th in the NCAA Northeast Regional with a 13-14 record and a 33-20 overall record. She qualified for the NCAA Championships in her previous year, earning NFC Fencer of the Year and First Team All-Star honors. She finished 23rd at the NCAA Championships and 15th at the NCAA Northeast Regional.
Crystal Qian, Stanford University
As a junior (2024-2025), Qian was the NCAA West Region foil runner-up, starting the season with a 10-3 record at the Western Invitational and helping her women’s foil squad achieve an 8-0 start. She finished the regular season with a solid 27-10 individual record. In her previous year, she contributed to her team’s MPSF Championship, earning the Elite 90 Award and Second Team All-America honors, and finished with a 29-14 record.
James Chen, Harvard University
Over three collegiate seasons (2021-24), this Harvard men's foilist achieved elite recognition including All-America honors (First Team in 2021-22, Honorable Mention in 2023-24) and three consecutive First Team All-Ivy selections. Key achievements include winning the 2024 NCAA Team National Championship, earning individual medals at NCAA Regionals (silver in 2021-22; silver in 2022-23), claiming the 2023 Ivy League individual title, and recording top-10 NCAA finishes (T-3rd in 2022, 13th in 2023, 10th in 2024). His consistent performance drove Harvard's 2024 Ivy League title share, highlighted by dominant seasonal records (45-19 in 2021-22; 38-7 in 2022-23; 36-12 in 2023-24) and significant touch differentials (+29 to +49 at championship events).
Daniel Zhang, Harvard University
In his first year at Harvard (2023-2024), Zhang was named to the USFCA All-America First Team and advanced to the semifinals at the NCAA Fencing Championships with a 16-7 record. Zhang was key in helping the Crismons win the Ivy League Championships. Overall, Zhang had a 32-12 record. Before joining Harvard, Zhang stood out on the National Cadet Team, winning a gold medal at the 2021 Cadet World Championships.
Bryce Louie, University of Pennsylvania
As a senior foil fencer at UPenn, Louie had a strong 2024-2025 NCAA season. He finished 5th in men’s foil with a 16-7 record at the NCAA Championships and earned Second-Team All-America honors. Following his 2024 NCAA foil championship, he won gold at the Temple Open against 99 competitors. He secured a silver medal at the 2024 Tunis Foil World Cup, qualifying for the US Senior World team.
Patrick Xinyu Liu, MIT
Liu achieved significant accolades over multiple seasons, including NCAA All-America honors in foil and epee. In 2021-22, he was named to the USFCA National Collegiate Foil All-America Second Team and finished eighth at the NCAA Championship with a 31-13 record. Liu continued his success in 2022-23, compiling a remarkable 41-6 record and finishing 16th at the NCAA Championship. In 2023-24, he changed from foil to epee, recording a 24-16 overall record and finishing 14th at the NCAA Northeast Regional Championship. Additionally, he was recognized for his academic achievements, earning multiple honors such as the USFCA Scholar of Distinction and being named to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America At-Large Second Team in 2022-23.
Kozmo Rhyu, Duke University
In the 2024-25 season, Rhyu qualified for the NCAA Regionals and was named to the USFCA All-Academic Team, All-ACC Academic Team, and ACC Academic Honor Roll. In the 2025 season, he competed in four regular-season events, securing eight victories, including seven at the Philly Invitational, and placed 19th at the ACC Championship.
Castor Kao, Yale University
Castor Kao, a freshman foil fencer at Yale University for the 2024-25 season, has established himself as a rising star. Before Yale, he earned a bronze medal in Junior Men’s Foil at the 2024 Junior Olympics and a silver medal in the Cadet Men’s Foil team event, showcasing his competitive prowess. He also secured second place at the 2023 Junior Olympics in Cadet Men’s Foil, highlighting his consistency in national competitions.
Oliver Hu, New York University
Hu had an impressive record of 43-23 in their 2023-24 season, marking the highest number of saddest victories on the team. They were recognized as a UAA Winter All-Academic and USFCA All-Academic member. In the 2022-23 season, they posted a 30-24 record, achieving the second-most foil victories on the team. The previous year (2021-22), they finished with a 25-24 record, securing the most foil victories against the teams and earning accolades such as Bronze Medalist at the Temple Open, as well as being named USFCA First Division II All-American in foil.
Donghwan Park, Stanford University
As a senior in the 2024-25 season, Park finished with a 10-8 record and contributed to a team victory over No.1 Harvard. During their junior year, they were named MPSF Fencer of the Year, won the NCAA West Region saber championship, and earned All-MPSF first-team honors, finishing 17th at the NCAA Championships. Their sophomore year saw them recognized as Honorable Mention All-Americans, placing 12th at the NCAA Championships with a 35-26 overall record.
Antonio Heathcock, University of Pennsylvania
In the 2024-25 season, Antonio Heathcock qualified for the NCAA Championships and earned several accolades, including First Team All-Ivy, First Team All-Mid-Atlantic/South, and Second Team All-America. He wrapped up the regular season with an impressive 31-11 record. Additionally, he finished second at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Region.
James Chen, Harvard University
Over three collegiate seasons (2021-24), this Harvard men's foilist achieved elite recognition including All-America honors (First Team in 2021-22, Honorable Mention in 2023-24) and three consecutive First Team All-Ivy selections. Key achievements include winning the 2024 NCAA Team National Championship, earning individual medals at NCAA Regionals (silver in 2021-22; silver in 2022-23), claiming the 2023 Ivy League individual title, and recording top-10 NCAA finishes (T-3rd in 2022, 13th in 2023, 10th in 2024). His consistent performance drove Harvard's 2024 Ivy League title share, highlighted by dominant seasonal records (45-19 in 2021-22; 38-7 in 2022-23; 36-12 in 2023-24) and significant touch differentials (+29 to +49 at championship events).
Daniel Zhang, Harvard University
In his first year at Harvard (2023-2024), Zhang was named to the USFCA All-America First Team and advanced to the semifinals at the NCAA Fencing Championships with a 16-7 record. Zhang was key in helping the Crismons win the Ivy League Championships. Overall, Zhang had a 32-12 record. Before joining Harvard, Zhang stood out on the National Cadet Team, winning a gold medal at the 2021 Cadet World Championships.
Bryce Louie, University of Pennsylvania
As a senior foil fencer at UPenn, Louie had a strong 2024-2025 NCAA season. He finished 5th in men’s foil with a 16-7 record at the NCAA Championships and earned Second-Team All-America honors. Following his 2024 NCAA foil championship, he won gold at the Temple Open against 99 competitors. He secured a silver medal at the 2024 Tunis Foil World Cup, qualifying for the US Senior World team.
Patrick Xinyu Liu, MIT
Liu achieved significant accolades over multiple seasons, including NCAA All-America honors in foil and epee. In 2021-22, he was named to the USFCA National Collegiate Foil All-America Second Team and finished eighth at the NCAA Championship with a 31-13 record. Liu continued his success in 2022-23, compiling a remarkable 41-6 record and finishing 16th at the NCAA Championship. In 2023-24, he changed from foil to epee, recording a 24-16 overall record and finishing 14th at the NCAA Northeast Regional Championship. Additionally, he was recognized for his academic achievements, earning multiple honors such as the USFCA Scholar of Distinction and being named to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America At-Large Second Team in 2022-23.
Kozmo Rhyu, Duke University
In the 2024-25 season, Rhyu qualified for the NCAA Regionals and was named to the USFCA All-Academic Team, All-ACC Academic Team, and ACC Academic Honor Roll. In the 2025 season, he competed in four regular-season events, securing eight victories, including seven at the Philly Invitational, and placed 19th at the ACC Championship.
Castor Kao, Yale University
Castor Kao, a freshman foil fencer at Yale University for the 2024-25 season, has established himself as a rising star. Before Yale, he earned a bronze medal in Junior Men’s Foil at the 2024 Junior Olympics and a silver medal in the Cadet Men’s Foil team event, showcasing his competitive prowess. He also secured second place at the 2023 Junior Olympics in Cadet Men’s Foil, highlighting his consistency in national competitions.
Oliver Hu, New York University
Hu had an impressive record of 43-23 in their 2023-24 season, marking the highest number of saddest victories on the team. They were recognized as a UAA Winter All-Academic and USFCA All-Academic member. In the 2022-23 season, they posted a 30-24 record, achieving the second-most foil victories on the team. The previous year (2021-22), they finished with a 25-24 record, securing the most foil victories against the teams and earning accolades such as Bronze Medalist at the Temple Open, as well as being named USFCA First Division II All-American in foil.
Donghwan Park, Stanford University
As a senior in the 2024-25 season, Park finished with a 10-8 record and contributed to a team victory over No.1 Harvard. During their junior year, they were named MPSF Fencer of the Year, won the NCAA West Region saber championship, and earned All-MPSF first-team honors, finishing 17th at the NCAA Championships. Their sophomore year saw them recognized as Honorable Mention All-Americans, placing 12th at the NCAA Championships with a 35-26 overall record.
Antonio Heathcock, University of Pennsylvania
In the 2024-25 season, Antonio Heathcock qualified for the NCAA Championships and earned several accolades, including First Team All-Ivy, First Team All-Mid-Atlantic/South, and Second Team All-America. He wrapped up the regular season with an impressive 31-11 record. Additionally, he finished second at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Region.
James Chen, Harvard University
Over three collegiate seasons (2021-24), this Harvard men's foilist achieved elite recognition including All-America honors (First Team in 2021-22, Honorable Mention in 2023-24) and three consecutive First Team All-Ivy selections. Key achievements include winning the 2024 NCAA Team National Championship, earning individual medals at NCAA Regionals (silver in 2021-22; silver in 2022-23), claiming the 2023 Ivy League individual title, and recording top-10 NCAA finishes (T-3rd in 2022, 13th in 2023, 10th in 2024). His consistent performance drove Harvard's 2024 Ivy League title share, highlighted by dominant seasonal records (45-19 in 2021-22; 38-7 in 2022-23; 36-12 in 2023-24) and significant touch differentials (+29 to +49 at championship events).
Daniel Zhang, Harvard University
In his first year at Harvard (2023-2024), Zhang was named to the USFCA All-America First Team and advanced to the semifinals at the NCAA Fencing Championships with a 16-7 record. Zhang was key in helping the Crismons win the Ivy League Championships. Overall, Zhang had a 32-12 record. Before joining Harvard, Zhang stood out on the National Cadet Team, winning a gold medal at the 2021 Cadet World Championships.
Bryce Louie, University of Pennsylvania
As a senior foil fencer at UPenn, Louie had a strong 2024-2025 NCAA season. He finished 5th in men’s foil with a 16-7 record at the NCAA Championships and earned Second-Team All-America honors. Following his 2024 NCAA foil championship, he won gold at the Temple Open against 99 competitors. He secured a silver medal at the 2024 Tunis Foil World Cup, qualifying for the US Senior World team.
Patrick Xinyu Liu, MIT
Liu achieved significant accolades over multiple seasons, including NCAA All-America honors in foil and epee. In 2021-22, he was named to the USFCA National Collegiate Foil All-America Second Team and finished eighth at the NCAA Championship with a 31-13 record. Liu continued his success in 2022-23, compiling a remarkable 41-6 record and finishing 16th at the NCAA Championship. In 2023-24, he changed from foil to epee, recording a 24-16 overall record and finishing 14th at the NCAA Northeast Regional Championship. Additionally, he was recognized for his academic achievements, earning multiple honors such as the USFCA Scholar of Distinction and being named to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America At-Large Second Team in 2022-23.
Kozmo Rhyu, Duke University
In the 2024-25 season, Rhyu qualified for the NCAA Regionals and was named to the USFCA All-Academic Team, All-ACC Academic Team, and ACC Academic Honor Roll. In the 2025 season, he competed in four regular-season events, securing eight victories, including seven at the Philly Invitational, and placed 19th at the ACC Championship.
Castor Kao, Yale University
Castor Kao, a freshman foil fencer at Yale University for the 2024-25 season, has established himself as a rising star. Before Yale, he earned a bronze medal in Junior Men’s Foil at the 2024 Junior Olympics and a silver medal in the Cadet Men’s Foil team event, showcasing his competitive prowess. He also secured second place at the 2023 Junior Olympics in Cadet Men’s Foil, highlighting his consistency in national competitions.
Oliver Hu, New York University
Hu had an impressive record of 43-23 in their 2023-24 season, marking the highest number of saddest victories on the team. They were recognized as a UAA Winter All-Academic and USFCA All-Academic member. In the 2022-23 season, they posted a 30-24 record, achieving the second-most foil victories on the team. The previous year (2021-22), they finished with a 25-24 record, securing the most foil victories against the teams and earning accolades such as Bronze Medalist at the Temple Open, as well as being named USFCA First Division II All-American in foil.
Donghwan Park, Stanford University
As a senior in the 2024-25 season, Park finished with a 10-8 record and contributed to a team victory over No.1 Harvard. During their junior year, they were named MPSF Fencer of the Year, won the NCAA West Region saber championship, and earned All-MPSF first-team honors, finishing 17th at the NCAA Championships. Their sophomore year saw them recognized as Honorable Mention All-Americans, placing 12th at the NCAA Championships with a 35-26 overall record.
Antonio Heathcock, University of Pennsylvania
In the 2024-25 season, Antonio Heathcock qualified for the NCAA Championships and earned several accolades, including First Team All-Ivy, First Team All-Mid-Atlantic/South, and Second Team All-America. He wrapped up the regular season with an impressive 31-11 record. Additionally, he finished second at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Region.
James Chen, Harvard University
Over three collegiate seasons (2021-24), this Harvard men's foilist achieved elite recognition including All-America honors (First Team in 2021-22, Honorable Mention in 2023-24) and three consecutive First Team All-Ivy selections. Key achievements include winning the 2024 NCAA Team National Championship, earning individual medals at NCAA Regionals (silver in 2021-22; silver in 2022-23), claiming the 2023 Ivy League individual title, and recording top-10 NCAA finishes (T-3rd in 2022, 13th in 2023, 10th in 2024). His consistent performance drove Harvard's 2024 Ivy League title share, highlighted by dominant seasonal records (45-19 in 2021-22; 38-7 in 2022-23; 36-12 in 2023-24) and significant touch differentials (+29 to +49 at championship events).
Daniel Zhang, Harvard University
In his first year at Harvard (2023-2024), Zhang was named to the USFCA All-America First Team and advanced to the semifinals at the NCAA Fencing Championships with a 16-7 record. Zhang was key in helping the Crismons win the Ivy League Championships. Overall, Zhang had a 32-12 record. Before joining Harvard, Zhang stood out on the National Cadet Team, winning a gold medal at the 2021 Cadet World Championships.
Bryce Louie, University of Pennsylvania
As a senior foil fencer at UPenn, Louie had a strong 2024-2025 NCAA season. He finished 5th in men’s foil with a 16-7 record at the NCAA Championships and earned Second-Team All-America honors. Following his 2024 NCAA foil championship, he won gold at the Temple Open against 99 competitors. He secured a silver medal at the 2024 Tunis Foil World Cup, qualifying for the US Senior World team.
Patrick Xinyu Liu, MIT
Liu achieved significant accolades over multiple seasons, including NCAA All-America honors in foil and epee. In 2021-22, he was named to the USFCA National Collegiate Foil All-America Second Team and finished eighth at the NCAA Championship with a 31-13 record. Liu continued his success in 2022-23, compiling a remarkable 41-6 record and finishing 16th at the NCAA Championship. In 2023-24, he changed from foil to epee, recording a 24-16 overall record and finishing 14th at the NCAA Northeast Regional Championship. Additionally, he was recognized for his academic achievements, earning multiple honors such as the USFCA Scholar of Distinction and being named to the College Sports Communicators Academic All-America At-Large Second Team in 2022-23.
Kozmo Rhyu, Duke University
In the 2024-25 season, Rhyu qualified for the NCAA Regionals and was named to the USFCA All-Academic Team, All-ACC Academic Team, and ACC Academic Honor Roll. In the 2025 season, he competed in four regular-season events, securing eight victories, including seven at the Philly Invitational, and placed 19th at the ACC Championship.
Castor Kao, Yale University
Castor Kao, a freshman foil fencer at Yale University for the 2024-25 season, has established himself as a rising star. Before Yale, he earned a bronze medal in Junior Men’s Foil at the 2024 Junior Olympics and a silver medal in the Cadet Men’s Foil team event, showcasing his competitive prowess. He also secured second place at the 2023 Junior Olympics in Cadet Men’s Foil, highlighting his consistency in national competitions.
Oliver Hu, New York University
Hu had an impressive record of 43-23 in their 2023-24 season, marking the highest number of saddest victories on the team. They were recognized as a UAA Winter All-Academic and USFCA All-Academic member. In the 2022-23 season, they posted a 30-24 record, achieving the second-most foil victories on the team. The previous year (2021-22), they finished with a 25-24 record, securing the most foil victories against the teams and earning accolades such as Bronze Medalist at the Temple Open, as well as being named USFCA First Division II All-American in foil.
Donghwan Park, Stanford University
As a senior in the 2024-25 season, Park finished with a 10-8 record and contributed to a team victory over No.1 Harvard. During their junior year, they were named MPSF Fencer of the Year, won the NCAA West Region saber championship, and earned All-MPSF first-team honors, finishing 17th at the NCAA Championships. Their sophomore year saw them recognized as Honorable Mention All-Americans, placing 12th at the NCAA Championships with a 35-26 overall record.
Antonio Heathcock, University of Pennsylvania
In the 2024-25 season, Antonio Heathcock qualified for the NCAA Championships and earned several accolades, including First Team All-Ivy, First Team All-Mid-Atlantic/South, and Second Team All-America. He wrapped up the regular season with an impressive 31-11 record. Additionally, he finished second at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Region.
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