As the 2025 women’s lacrosse season approaches, excitement builds around emerging talents and seasoned athletes vying for top accolades. Among the elite group of players, five stand out as strong contenders for the prestigious Tewaaraton Award, marking them as key figures to watch this season. Their performances on the field could set the tone for an intense and thrilling competition season.

Rachel Clark of Boston College has already made a name for herself with her exceptional agility and scoring ability. Her dynamic presence on the field makes her a formidable opponent, and she is expected to continue her impressive track record in 2025. Her leadership and skill set make her a natural leader for Boston College’s charge for the championship.

Meanwhile, Syracuse University boasts Emma Tyrrell, a powerhouse athlete with remarkable defensive skills and sharp instincts. Known for her strategic play and quick decision-making, Tyrrell has the potential to be a game-changer in crucial moments. Her contributions will be vital as Syracuse aims to dominate this season.

Maryland’s standout, Hannah Leubecker, is another player garnering attention for her electrifying speed and adept precision on the field. With a knack for finding opportunities, Leubecker is poised to elevate Maryland’s offensive strategies, making her a key player to keep track of in every match.

Additionally, North Carolina’s Caitlyn Wurzburger is a versatile attacker whose vision and passing ability create endless opportunities for her team. Her exceptional understanding of the game allows her to execute plays with precision, positioning her as a critical asset to the Tar Heels’ lineup.

Lastly, Princeton’s Kyla Sears, with her remarkable consistency and leadership skills, continues to be a cornerstone for her team. Her poise under pressure and exceptional playmaking abilities are expected to guide Princeton through a competitive season. As these athletes prepare for the upcoming challenges, their talents and dedication promise to deliver thrilling moments in women’s lacrosse.