CLEVELAND – Ninety-six Point Park student-athletes earned 2024-25 D2 ADA Academic Achievement Awards, the association announced today. For the 18^th year, the awards recognize the academic accomplishments of student-athletes at the Division II level in NCAA championship sponsored sports.
 
"This year, our Pioneer student-athletes proved that you can succeed both in the classroom and on the field," Vice President of Athletics Scott Swain said. "Our student-athletes work very hard in the classroom and the athletic realm and their recognition is well deserved. I am so proud of our Pioneer student-athletes for the championships they win and the high grades that they earn. Our student-athletes know that the ultimate goal is graduation. Point Park Athletics is about succeeding in the classroom and winning championships."
 
In 2024-25, a record 22,740 student-athletes were honored from 202 institutions. Historically, 190,136 total student-athletes have been recognized since the inception of the awards program.
 
The Mountain East Conference had 647 total honorees in 2024-25.
 
To be recognized, student-athletes must have a 3.50 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale), must have completed a minimum of two years (four semesters) of college level coursework, and have been an active member of an intercollegiate team during his/her last academic year.
 
"Since its inception, this program has been dedicated to celebrating the exceptional student-athletes who define excellence across our Division II landscape," said Traci Murphy, vice president for athletics at Daemen University and current D2 ADA president. "This year, we are thrilled to recognize a record number of deserving individuals, reflecting the unprecedented dedication within our division - not only in athletics, but in the classroom as well. This year's record-breaking submissions for both individuals and schools serve as a testament to the Division II way. Thanks to the administrators that nominated these outstanding students, and much-deserved congratulations to our 22,000-plus recipients."
 
BASEBALL
Isaac Santana
Jared Campbell
Jordon Campbell
Caleb Adams
Blake Ewing
Logan Creamer
Ethan Van Scoy
Edward Mateo
 
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Nathanial Van
Jags Jhawar
Darren Ainembabazi
 
MEN'S SOCCER
Agustin Rodriguez
Aaron Rich
Javier Morejon
Dylan Metz
Moritz Sarfert
Felipe Menezes
Bruno Lancellotti
Maurice Gajic
Alexis Lamontagne
Nils Benning
Giovanni Pezzi
Francisco Martin
Fridolin Gefrorer
Saif Greco
Finn Syson
Ran Arad
 
MEN'S TRACK & FIELD/XC
Nick Zaller
Anthony Billy
Jannik Windelband
Gabriel Ebersole
Jordan Kullen
Ben Blahovec
Devon McGee
 
SOFTBALL
Julia  Hill
Bella Magliocco
Remington Koi
Melanie Taylor
Gianna Welsh
Breanna Pies
Kaylee Fabiano
Mia Arndt
Jaylyn Mullenax
Emma Henry
 
VOLLEYBALL
Elise Wallace
Giulia Follador
Ana Baruh Krstic
Lily Marchand
Haley Stormer
Audrey Shull
Mia Arndt
Sara Faith
Rachele Tessari
Te'Jah Montgomery
 
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Ariadna Bledà Ripoll
Emma Pavelek
Coral Molist Homs
Mackenzie Stoner
Kayla Walter
Fatim Sarr Ndow

WOMEN'S SOCCER
Cara Spry
Orsolya Tatai
Sterre Kuijper
Frederieke Rijlaarsdam
Gillian Bierhals
Asha Mweene
Madison Spencer
Charlotte Hosek
Harleen Dhasi
Tatum Lucero
Gillianne Stewardson
Iris Mireya Rojas Fenoy
Devan Sonafelt
Julia Schiffhauer
Austyn Burkett
Vanessa Ellwanger
Paula Sole
Anne Barbosa
Maria Gomez
Anna Comas Girones
Martina Cardemil
Maggie Oduor
 
WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD/XC
Lotte Zethof
Amanda Lisotto
RaKeya Ellsberry
Luchama Lubin
Jana Schmid
Makayla Rice
Kiyara Sawyers
Emma Pavelek
Cassondra O'Connor
Lindsay Simmons
Olivia Hare
Emma Roemer
Lina Single
Diamond Rush