Tufts Athletics Annual Report 2023 | 2024

After winning the national championship, the women’s rowing team holds up its NCAA trophies.

Textbook Examples of Jumbo Excellence

Academic Distinction

HIGH WATER MARKS

The swimming & diving teams were outstanding in and out of the pool this year, with three Jumbos receiving major campus and national honors. Junior Emmett Adams earned Academic All-America® recognition as a four-time All-American at the 2024 NCAA Championships with a 3.82 GPA. Alumna Katelin Isakoff, A22, was the recipient of an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship. A two-time NCAA champion, she is using the $10,000 award for her studies at Stanford University School of Medicine. And 2024 graduate Katie Shelburne was presented a Tufts University Alumni Association Senior Award, given for academic achievement, participation in campus and community activities, and leadership. She was inducted into the Tufts chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in 2023.

Senior Award recipient Katie Shelburne competes for the women’s swimming & diving team.

INSPIRED BY ADRIAN

With its Adrian Misic Prize, Tufts honors the memory of a young boy with brain cancer who was adopted by the baseball team as part of the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation and passed away in 2010. Along with athletic and academic excellence, the award requires honorees to be active in work which helps improve the human condition. Both of this year’s honorees exemplify what it takes to be deserving of this esteemed prize. They are two-year women’s basketball captain Callie O’Brien and four-time All-Conference golfer Jack Meehan. Aspiring to be a doctor, O’Brien is passionate about building awareness for populations who face barriers in accessing adequate healthcare. A biomedical engineering major, Meehan worked in Tufts’ Oudin Lab as a bio-informatics and population genetics researcher who explored mutations that have appeared in both cancer and epilepsy patients.

Misic Prize recipient Callie O’Brien brings the ball up the court for the women’s basketball team.

GRIDIRON SCHOLARS

Tufts led Division III with 20 football players named as members of the National Football Foundation & College Hall of Fame’s Hampshire Honor Society. The Jumbos who were honored included All-Conference performers Michael Butler, Travis Cepalia, EJ Comerford, Victor Garza, Blair Horning, Ed Iuteri, Shane Reiner, and Jaden Richardson.

Football players Victor Garza and Michael Butler rush the Wesleyan University quarterback.

IN A LEAGUE OF THEIR OWN

During the 2023-2024 year, NESCAC All-Academic Team honors for carrying grade point averages of 3.50 or better were achieved by Jumbos 500 times. And Tufts’ 230 recipients for the spring season were the most in the conference. Five Jumbos scored a NESCAC hat trick by receiving All-Academic, All-Conference, and All-Sportsmanship honors from the conference in 2023-2024: Ivan Appleton (cross country), Harry Charlton (squash), Tori Goldin (volleyball), Jack Meehan (golf), and Vuk Vuksanovic (tennis).

Volleyball player Tori Goldin attacks at the net for the Jumbos.

ROLL OUT THE BROWN & BLUE CARPET

Nine Jumbos were recognized for their combined performances in competition and in class by receiving Academic All-America® honors for the 2023-2024 academic year. It’s the most recipients ever for Tufts Athletics. The Jumbos selected for this award by a national vote were Emmett Adams (men’s swimming & diving), Ivan Appleton (men’s cross country), Madeline Delaney (women’s lacrosse), Sophia DiCocco (softball), Jack Meehan (golf), Shira Roberts (women’s rowing), Josie Steinberg (softball), Charlie Tagliaferri (men’s lacrosse), and Joey Waldbaum (men’s lacrosse).

Golfer Jack Meehan hits a shot for the Jumbos.

LET THE CEREMONIES BEGIN. EARLY.

In a tradition that dates back 15 years, Tufts University held an early commencement for the seniors from Jumbo spring teams whose play in NCAA Tournament games caused them to miss the official ceremony on May 19. The special event was presided over by Tufts President Sunil Kumar and Ted R. Tye, trustee and chair of the Athletics Board of Advisors.

A women’s lacrosse team member receives her diploma from Tufts President Sunil Kumar.

TIME-HONORED HONOR

A total of 14 Tufts University varsity and club sport student-athletes were inducted this year into the Tufts chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest and most prestigious academic honor society in the United States. The inductees include:

Molly Alcorn
Club Women's Lacrosse

Adam Bernstein
Men's Cross Country/Track & Field

Isabelle Bloom
Club Women's Basketball
Club Women's Ultimate

Emma Cozzi
Club Climbing

Annie De Alessi
Women's Sailing

Liam Garrison
Men's Track & Field

Celie Hudson
Club Women's Ultimate

Jenna Kaplan
Club Climbing

Kyle Krell
Club Pickleball

Erica Luo
Club Women's Soccer

Rachel Roh
Women's Fencing

Luca Scola
Club Swimming

Julia Steiner
Club Pickleball

Annika Tanner
Club Swimming

MAKING A JUMBO DIFFERENCE

COMMUNITY SERVICE

2,000 HOURS OF SERVICE

Tufts Athletics' Office of Civic Engagement is unique as a Division III program working to increase community service participation in student-athletes and build a strong civic culture so that student-athletes leave Tufts with a lifelong dedication to serving their communities. During the 2023-2024 academic year, the Office of Civic Engagement at Tufts coordinated 38 community events and initiatives benefiting 18 organizations at which student-athletes volunteered over 2,000 hours. Events included:

Tufts student-athletes pose with President Sunil Kumar following a Medford community clean-up activity.

Inauguration Day of Service
In conjunction with the inauguration of Tufts President Sunil Kumar, 100+ student-athletes participated in a Medford community cleanup.
National Girls & Women in Sports Day
Nine women's teams led a multi-sport clinic with a theme of empowering young girls.
Malden River Cleanup
More than 70 bags of trash were picked up and progress was made toward a plastic bottle ban in our local community.
Community Sports Day
Fifteen teams and student groups celebrated the positivity of sport with 100+ local families by hosting a day full of fun and games for children.

TEAM IMPACT FELLOWSHIP CAMPUS OF THE YEAR

Team IMPACT announced Tufts University as this year's Division III Team IMPACT Fellowship Campus of the Year for 2023-2024. Jumbo Team IMPACT fellows Christine Audette (women's volleyball), John Fritz (baseball), Stephen Michaels (football), Mikayla Paquette (women's basketball), Shane Reiner (football), and Samantha Sousa (women's basketball) were awarded for their passion and commitment to the organization which matches children facing serious illness and disability with college sports teams, creating a long-term, life-changing experience for everyone involved.

PROMOTE THE VOTE

Tufts University and Tisch College hosted the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) Votes Conference. Aimed at advancing nonpartisan student civic learning, political engagement, and informed voter participation, the conference brought together student and staff representatives from ten of the eleven NESCAC schools to discuss strategies for coalition building on voting initiatives.

Student-athletes from the New England Small College Athletic Conference gathered at Tufts University for the NESCAC Votes Conference.

NATIONAL LEADERS

At the 2024 national Athlete Activism Summit, hosted by Athlete Ally, Tufts’ chapter was showcased as a model of inclusivity and success. President of the Tufts chapter Ryan Kane (men’s rowing) presented at the summit and shared the ways in which Tufts champions advocacy for LGBTQ+ athletes. It was also announced that Tufts was selected out of dozens of other chapters nationally as the 2024 Campus Chapter of the Year.

Tufts Athlete Ally leader Ryan Kane is interviewed at a conference.

SAAC AT YOUR SERVICE

As one of its core values, the Tufts Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) gives back to the campus and surrounding community each year. The 2023-2024 SAAC, led by President John Briody and Vice President Meg Hatton, hosted several events benefiting:

National Marrow Donor Program: Events were held on campus to encourage students to sign up for the bone marrow and stem cell registry, potentially aiding individuals with blood cancer.
Play for Pink/Living Beyond Breast Cancer: Various events were held throughout the academic year to raise funds and awareness.

Tufts student-athletes work a table at a community service event.

Special Olympics: Hosted events on campus at which children with disabilities from the community interacted, played sports, and enjoyed time with Tufts student-athletes.
Somerville Homeless Coalition: Coordinated an “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?” contest for student-athletes to raise money for the homeless.
Jed Foundation: Held its annual “Sockey” fundraiser in which the women’s soccer and men’s hockey teams play a pick-up soccer game to raise money for this organization which works to provide mental health support and prevent suicide.

OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL SERVICE

Several highly dedicated Jumbos made a significant difference in 2023-2024, including:

Will Duncanson (Football)
As a member of the football team and president of Tufts’ Delta Upsilon fraternity, Duncanson (pictured here) was involved in numerous service activities this year including Team IMPACT, the Brooks Elementary School Reading Program, and the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

Gus Bylin (Men’s Ice Hockey)
As part of Tufts’ commitment to the National Marrow Donor Program, Jumbo softball hosted an event on campus in fall 2022 to add names to the bone marrow registry. Bylin participated and a match was made. During the summer prior to the 2023-2024 school year he donated blood plasma to assist an older man who had leukemia.

Football player Will Duncanson emcees an event during a hockey game.

Tim Chou (Men’s Swimming & Diving) and Cora Cunningham (Women’s Volleyball)
Chou and Cunningham were awarded the Projects for Peace grant through Tisch College receiving $10,000 each to fund innovative, peacebuilding initiatives in Rwanda.

Mikayla Paquette (Women’s Basketball)
Paquette started the Community Hoops organization that is centered on connecting communities through basketball. Her first initiative was a free youth clinic, and she also worked with the Medford Parks Department on a court beautification project.

CONTINUED PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE

Athletic Achievements

NATIONAL PROMINENCE

WOMEN’S ROWING

GLORY ON THE WATER

With a dominating performance from the first varsity eight, the Jumbos won the NCAA Division III Championship for the first time in program history. Awarded to the team with the highest point total from the first varsity and second varsity races, the Jumbos outscored NESCAC rivals Wesleyan University and Williams College. In the first varsity race, Tufts pulled away and three-quarters through the race the only competition remaining was for second place. The national title caps a tremendous season in which Tufts won at the Head of the Charles in October, then surged to the #1 ranking in Division III in the spring, and won the Points Trophy titles at the New England Rowing Championships and the National Invitational Rowing Championships. They also captured their first New England Small College Athletic Conference title.

WOMEN’S ROWING

FEATURED AT FENWAY

Jumbos Hadley Keefe, Emma Lyle, and Julia Zipoli posed with the NCAA Championship trophy when the Boston Red Sox recognized the women’s rowing team before a game at Fenway Park.

Jumbo women rowers with the NCAA Championship trophy during a team recognition ceremony at Fenway Park

MEN’S LACROSSE

THERE’S A FOURTH TIME FOR EVERYTHING

Tufts won its fourth NCAA Championship joining the 2010, 2014, and 2015 Jumbo teams as DIII Men’s Lacrosse National Champions. Following a loss to Hamilton College in the NESCAC Quarterfinals, Tufts returned to the field for the NCAA Tournament and steamrolled four opponents by an aggregate score of 89-35 to earn the program’s seventh NCAA Championship Game berth. Facing rival RIT in the NCAA final, Tufts built a big early lead but saw the Tigers fight back to tie the score at 13-13. The Jumbos then outscored RIT 5-1 in a decisive fourth quarter to claim the title.

MEN’S LACROSSE

BROWN & BLUE AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Men’s lacrosse was recognized as a 2023-2024 NCAA Championship team at the White House in July.

In July, men’s lacrosse was recognized as a 2023-2024 NCAA Championship team at the White House.

WOMEN’S SOCCER

A RUN TO THE FINAL FOUR

The Jumbos went from uncertainty about earning a NCAA Tournament berth to nearly winning the national championship during an incredible post-season run. After falling in the NESCAC Quarterfinals, the team had a 7-5-4 record and had their fingers crossed for an NCAA bid. They got it, and they certainly made the most of it. Wins over Franklin & Marshall, College of New Jersey, Bowdoin, and Rochester launched the Jumbos into the Final Four. There they were eliminated on penalty kicks by a Cal Lutheran team that went on to win the national championship. Unranked previously, they finished the season as the #4 team in the country.

The Jumbos celebrate a goal during the NCAA semifinals.

DIRECTORS' CUP

ANOTHER TOP 5 FINISH

Boosted by a spring season that was more successful than any other DIII school in the nation, Tufts University finished fourth out of more than 430 schools in the final Learfield Directors’ Cup standings for 2023-2024. It’s the Jumbos’ fifth consecutive Top-5 finish. Tufts’ 468.50 points scored in the spring were 45 more than the second-place spring score of 423.50 points by Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, and were the second-most for any school in any season this academic year. The Jumbos’ final total of 992.50 points were earned by 17 teams overall which produced strong NCAA finishes.

FALL SPORTS

FIELD HOCKEY

14TH NCAA BERTH

The Jumbos advanced to the quarterfinal round after receiving the team’s 14th NCAA Tournament berth overall. Ranked #10 in the final Division III national poll, the Jumbos played in the NESCAC Championship game for the eighth time overall and fourth time in the last five seasons. They finished with a 13-6 mark.

A Tufts field hockey midfielder is challenged for the ball by a defender.

MEN’S SOCCER

CONTINUING A DECADE OF EXCELLENCE

Maintaining the program’s perpetual national prominence over the past 10 years, men’s soccer ended the season ranked 10th nationally after achieving a 14-4-3 record. The Jumbos hosted two NCAA weekends at Bello Field and advanced to the Sweet 16. They were also NESCAC finalists following a 2-1 win over #3 nationally ranked Middlebury in the semis.

A Jumbo forward prepares to make a move with the ball.

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

SERVING UP ANOTHER NCAA BERTH

A good record against an especially challenging schedule earned Tufts another NCAA Tournament berth, its fourth in a row and 12th overall. During the regular-season the Jumbos scored a five-set win over Trinity (Texas), a team that would eventually advance to the Elite 8 in the NCAA Tournament.

A member of the NCAA qualifying women’s volleyball team attacks at the net.

FOOTBALL

WINNING MOMENTUM

The Jumbos finished third in NESCAC for the second straight year with a 6-3 season including wins over noteworthy rivals Amherst College, Wesleyan University, and Williams College. The Jumbos’ defense was #1 in NESCAC for fewest yards allowed (250.8), while their dynamic offense churned out over 31 points and 420 yards per game.

A Jumbo receiver makes a one-handed catch in the end zone.

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

EXCELLENCE IN THE LONG RUN

A second-place finish at the NCAA Regional Championships that was the team’s best since 2005 earned the Jumbos an 18th overall invitation to the NCAA Championship race. Junior captain Ivan Appleton led the Jumbos by finishing 13th in the nation and earning All-American honors. Tufts also recorded a solid third-place finish at the NESCAC meet.

A Tufts competitor finishes off an All-American performance at the NCAA race.

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

GOING THE EXTRA MILES

The Jumbos placed fourth at the NCAA Regional Championship, where four runners earned All-Region honors with Top 35 finishes. The team narrowly missed earning a berth into the NCAA Division III Championship race, but were represented there by individual qualifiers Carly Rinko and Meghan Davis.

A Tufts competitor makes a dash to the finish line.

WINTER SPORTS

MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

MAKING A SPLASH

Tufts sent 12 individuals to the 2024 NCAA Championships, where the team finished in ninth place for their best showing since 2018. It was the fifth Top-10 finish in the last six NCAA meets for Tufts. Nine Jumbos came home as All-Americans. The NESCAC runner-up as well, the team won five events at the conference championships.

A Tufts swimmer competes in the backstroke event.

WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

TOP 10 A THIRD TIME

Tufts achieved its third-straight Top 10 finish at the NCAA Championships in Greensboro, North Carolina. Twelve of the 14 Jumbos who qualified nationally achieved All-American status, leading to a 10th-place NCAA team finish. They were also second in the NESCAC as a team, with two individuals capturing conference titles.

A Jumbo NCAA qualifier competes in the butterfly event.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

SWEET SPOT

The Jumbos made a run to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 including an exciting 65-62 win at #8 nationally ranked NYU in the second round. Finishing with a second-straight 20-win season (21-8) under head coach Brandon Linton, the Jumbos were ranked 14th in the final D3hoops.com national poll. Tufts’ 64.6 points allowed per game was a Top 25 national number.

A Tufts University guard drives to the hoop at home in Cousens Gym.

MEN’S ICE HOCKEY

HOT ON THE ICE

The team put forth one of the best years in its history, advancing to its first-ever NESCAC Championship game. Their 14 victories were the most by a Tufts team since the 2000-2001 season, and an eight-game winning streak in the middle of the season was the Jumbo program’s longest since the 1994-1995 team 29 years ago.

A Tufts hockey player celebrates a goal with the home crowd.

WOMEN’S SQUASH

RISING AND SHINING

The Jumbos qualified to compete for the Howe Cup as one of the top 12 teams in the nation. They also finished as the NESCAC runners-up during yet another season in which the team continued to ascend in the sport. With eight victories against teams ranked in the national Top 20 this year, Tufts now has 25 wins total in its last two seasons against a very challenging schedule.

At the Tufts Squash Center a member of the Jumbo team prepares to make a shot.

MEN’S TRACK & FIELD

THRICE IS NICE

Tufts three-peated as NESCAC champions, adding this year’s conference crown to those won in 2022 and 2023. The Jumbos won eight individual and relay championships at the meet. The New England Division III runner-up in both seasons, the team had six competitors achieve All-American status at the NCAA Championships indoor and outdoor meets.

A member of the Jumbos clears a hurdle during the NCAA Outdoor Championships.

WOMEN’S FENCING

POINTED IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

In a sport where the Jumbos compete against Division I teams, Tufts was one of the top Division III teams in the nation. The Jumbos finished with a 16-13 dual meet record and placed third out of 16 teams at both the NEIFC and NIWFA Championships. Four fencers achieved All-American honors, including Karen Bei who just missed a second straight trip to the NCAA Championships.

A Jumbo team member duels with an opponent during a fencing meet at the Gantcher Center.

MEN’S SQUASH

UPWARD MOBILITY

Grouped among the top 12 teams in the nation at the Potter Cup National Championships, the Jumbos played collegiate squash at the highest level this year. The team had a narrow 5-4 loss to ninth-seed Dartmouth College during tournament play. The Jumbos were also the NESCAC runner-up, defeating Middlebury and Williams to make it to the final.

A Tufts squash player reaches for a shot in a home match.

WOMEN’S TRACK & FIELD

EXCELLENCE IN THE AIR

Pole vaulter Sarah Firth garnered All-American status both indoors and outdoors for the Jumbos, while Jordan Andrew was a NESCAC champion in the triple jump. Tufts hosted and won four regular-season meets at the Gantcher Center and Dussault Track.

A Tufts jumper takes off in a home meet at Dussault Track.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

COURT REPORT

Facing one of the toughest schedules in the nation, the team battled to an 11-13 overall record. Senior forward Maggie Russell received Women’s Basketball Coaches Association All-America® honors for the third straight season.

A forward on the Tufts team prepares to make a move on the court.

SPRING SPORTS

MEN’S ROWING

SECOND ONLY TO ONE

The Jumbos continued their ascent on the national level. After finishing fifth in the nation last year, Tufts tied for second at the IRA Division III Championships this spring. Their second varsity boat was first in the nation and the first eight took second place. An outstanding season also included winning the Collegiate Eights event at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta in the fall and the Points Trophy title at the spring New England Rowing Championships.

The Tufts team rows in unison during a race in the spring.

SOFTBALL

WORLD SERIES RETURN

With an impressive 39-9 record, the Jumbos put on a great show this year. They returned to the College World Series for the eighth time in program history and finished tied for fifth in the nation. Their spot in the World Series was earned by winning an NCAA Regional at home and then taking a Super Regional victory at highly ranked Salisbury University. The Jumbos were also first for the NESCAC regular season.

A Jumbo player prepares to throw out the runner from third base.

MEN’S TENNIS

ELITE 8 FOR THE STRINGS SECTION

As one of the top eight teams in the nation for the third straight year, Tufts lost a close 5-3 match in the Elite 8 to eventual NCAA finalist Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. The Jumbos also advanced to the NESCAC Championship match and finished with a #7 national ranking. Vuk Vuksanovic played into the semifinals in the NCAA singles bracket, and partnered with Alex Ganchev to advance to the quarterfinals in NCAA doubles play.

A Jumbo tennis player reaches for a shot at home on the new courts.

WOMEN’S LACROSSE

ELITE 8 SHOWING

Building on its status as one of the top programs in Division III, the Jumbos made another run in the NCAA Tournament which ended in the Elite 8 with a heart-breaking 11-10 overtime loss to Franklin & Marshall. Tufts finished its season with a 16-4 record and the #5 ranking in the DIII national poll. The team ranked sixth nationally by scoring nearly 18 goals per game.

A Tufts player gets around a defender in a lacrosse game at Bello Field.

MEN’S GOLF

MASTER STROKES

Tufts University won the conference championship for the first time in history. The Jumbos rallied from down two strokes following round one to pull away for an emphatic six-stroke win, shooting a season-best 291 in the second round to claim the title. That earned the Jumbos a first-ever berth into the NCAA Championships, where they finished 33rd in the country.

Members of the golf team watch a shot during a team practice.

BASEBALL

JUMBOS ON A RUN

Extending their run of winning seasons dating back to 1991, the Jumbos finished the spring with a 25-16 record. A nine-game winning streak helped Tufts advance to the NESCAC Championship finals, which they hosted at sparkling new Sol Gittleman Park. The Jumbo pitching staff finished the year with the best earned run average in NESCAC.

A Tufts pitcher fires the ball during a game at Sol Gittleman Park.

WOMEN’S SAILING

WIND AT THEIR BACKS

The women’s sailing team received an at-large berth into the Intercollegiate Sailing Association Fleet Racing National Championships which were held nearby on the Charles River. It marked the seventh straight season that the Jumbos qualified for the national championship regatta.

A Jumbo duo work together to keep control of their boat.

COED SAILING

SMOOTH SAILING

A perennial Top 20 team in the national rankings, Tufts qualified for the Intercollegiate Sailing Association National Championships in Team Racing and Fleet Racing this year. The Jumbos were fifth out of 18 teams at the Fleet Racing Western Semifinals, then placed 12th in the Finals. Tufts also finished 12th in the nation at Team Racing Nationals.

The Tufts team prepares for their next move on the water.

WOMEN’S TENNIS

ANOTHER TOP 20

Wins over 11th-ranked Babson College and #13 Bowdoin College were part of a late-season surge in which the team won six times in seven matches. The Jumbos ranked 20th in the final Division III poll, and Zoe Kava advanced into the NCAA quarterfinals individually.

A member of the Jumbo tennis team leans into a shot.

RECREATION & OTHER HIGHLIGHTS

RECREATION

ON THE RISE

Tufts Recreation’s mission is to provide the university community with resources for an active and healthy lifestyle. We pursue this mission through our Club Sports, Intramural Sports, Group Fitness, and Physical Education programs. In 2023-2024, Tufts offered 32 club sports, 11 intramural sports, 49 physical education classes, and six group fitness opportunities. Here are the highlights:

A member of Tufts’ Ultimate team is about to make a pass.

Eight club sport teams qualified for their national championship events: Club Cheer, Club Climbing, Club Cycling, Club Fencing, Club Running, Club Taekwondo, Women’s Club Ultimate, and Women’s Club Volleyball.
Women’s Club Ultimate advanced to the quarterfinals at the USA Ultimate DI Nationals and tied for fifth place.
More than 1,600 students participated in club sports. Student participation in intramural and club sports increased 22 percent from 2023 to 2024.

DIVISION I JUMBOS

TAKING IT TO ANOTHER LEVEL

More Jumbos once again took advantage of an extra year of eligibility (provided by the NCAA due to COVID) and showcased their talents at the Division I level. Tufts graduates who played in Division I in 2023-2024 are listed below. Kohn was an honorable mention All-American at Syracuse as a face-off specialist, while Jack Boyden finished fourth in scoring on the University of Virginia’s team. Molly Laliberty, who won a NCAA Division I championship with Northwestern in 2023, played in the NCAA final again in 2024. Jimmy Evans started an NCAA Regional game for Duke and homered.

Tufts graduate Mason Kohn wins a faceoff for Syracuse University against Colgate.

JACK BOYDEN
Men’s Lacrosse (Virginia)

MAC BREDAHL
Men’s Golf (Boston College)

KURT BRUUN
Men’s Lacrosse (Ohio State)

JIMMY EVANS
Baseball (Duke)

COURTNEY KAUFMAN
Women’s Lacrosse (Duke)

CONNOR KINNEY
Baseball (St. Mary’s)

MASON KOHN
Men’s Lacrosse (Syracuse)

MOLLY LALIBERTY
Women’s Lacrosse (Northwestern)

PHIL LUTZ
Football (Delaware)

CAM MAYER
Baseball (Connecticut)

BRENDAN MCFALL
Baseball (Northeastern)

JOSHUA MERIWETHER
Football (Tennessee State)

DYLAN THOERNER
Men’s Basketball (UC Irvine)

AIDEN TUCKER
Baseball (Northeastern)

65 ALL-AMERICANS

Emmett Adams
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Elsi Aires
Women’s Soccer

Ivan Appleton
Men’s Cross Country

Karen Bei
Women’s Fencing

Luke Botsford
Men’s Track & Field

Margie Carden
Women’s Lacrosse

Travis Cepalia
Football

Isa Chambers
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Shannon Chen
Women’s Fencing

Mina Chioldi
Women’s Fencing

Neil Chowdhury
Men’s Track & Field

Emma Claus
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Max Clivio
Men’s Soccer

Jillian Cudney
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Madeline Delaney
Women’s Lacrosse

Cam Delcristo
Men’s Lacrosse

Andrea DelGiudice
Field Hockey

Sophia DiCocco
Softball

Charlie Duffy
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Madeleine Dunn
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Max Ettinghausen
Men’s Lacrosse

Soeren Euvrard
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Kathryn Fernandopulle
Women’s Lacrosse

Sarah Firth
Women’s Track & Field

Jade Foltenyi
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Ben Frisoli
Men’s Lacrosse

Alex Ganchev
Men’s Tennis

Aarush Ganji
Men’s Tennis

Javier Gonzalez
Men’s Tennis

John Griffin
Men’s Rowing

Elena Harrison
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Maddie Hagberg
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Hannah Jiang
Women’s Rowing

Sky Johnson
Softball

Zoe Kava
Women’s Tennis

Garrett Kelly
Men’s Lacrosse

Aidan Keusch
Men’s Rowing

Peter LaBarge
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Max Landers
Men’s Rowing

Alex Lemieux
Men’s Track & Field

Ella Lesperance
Women’s Lacrosse

Malia Leung
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Eric Lundgren
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Emma Lyle
Women’s Rowing

Sacha Maes
Men’s Tennis

Parker Merril
Men’s Lacrosse

Alexia Newell
Women’s Fencing

Jack Regnery
Men’s Lacrosse

Jaden Richardson
Football

Harry Rienecker-Found
Men’s Track & Field

Shira Roberts
Women’s Rowing

Carter Rosewell
Men’s Track & Field

Maggie Russell
Women’s Basketball

Rafae Shafi
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Armaan Sikka
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Sydney Stasz
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Will Stearns
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Charlie Tagliaferri
Men’s Lacrosse

Selin Tuncay
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Noah Turner
Men’s Track & Field

Vuk Vuksanovic
Men’s Tennis

Joey Waldbaum
Men’s Lacrosse

Quinci Wheeler
Women’s Swimming & Diving

Jay Wilkinson
Men’s Swimming & Diving

Lara Wujciak
Women’s Swimming & Diving

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

LUKE BOTSFORD, Men’s Track & Field, USTFCCCA East Region Indoor Track Athlete of the Year; Sabasteanski Award (Most Outstanding Performer at NESCAC Championship)

SOPHIA DICOCCO, Softball, Rawlings Gold Glove Award® Recipient

ZOE KAVA, Women’s Tennis, ITA Division III Most Improved Player

MALACHI PENA, Baseball, NESCAC Rookie of the Year

JADEN RICHARDSON, Football, NESCAC Co-Offensive Player of the Year

TYLER SEDLAK, Hockey, Gridiron Club of Greater Boston Joe Concannon Award Finalist

JOSIE STEINBERG, Softball, NCAA Regional Most Outstanding Player; NESCAC Defensive Player of the Year

MALCOLM WHITFIELD, Baseball, NESCAC Defensive Player of the Year

JAY WILKINSON, Men’s Swimming & Diving, NESCAC Diver of the Year

A JUMBO NIGHT TO REMEMBER

Jumbos not only take pride in lifting trophies. They take pride in lifting each other and celebrating each other’s accomplishments. On April 30, at the historic Somerville Theatre in Davis Square, the Jumbos celebrated the year in Athletics with the Brown & Blues Awards Night. Completely organized by our Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, and hosted by President Johnny Briody and VP Meg Hatton, the semiformal event featured a blue carpet, award presentations, a highlight reel, and spirited performances. The evening filled everyone with an uplifting sense of camaraderie and Jumbo Pride and may very well become an annual tradition.

The student-athlete hosts for the Jumbo Brown & Blues Awards event take the stage.

ANOTHER CELEBRATION OF HALL-WORTHY ACHIEVEMENTS

Hall of Fame

Seven outstanding individuals and one distinguished team were inducted as the fifth class of the Tufts University Athletics Hall of Fame on June 7 at Gillette Stadium. Seven decades and 10 sports were represented in the group of honorees as Tufts continues to recognize accomplished individuals and teams from its more than 150 years of athletics history.

The 2015 softball team was inducted into the Tufts Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2024.

Betsy Gelenitis Alison and Julia W. Browne were inducted into the Tufts Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2024.

William E. Gehling and Dr. Basil A. Ince were inducted into the Tufts Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2024.

Shawntell Manning and Jeffrey J. Taglienti were inducted into the Tufts Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2024.

David E. Thompson, Tufts Athletics Hall of Fame Inductee, Class of 2024. John Bello, winner of the 2024 Brown & Blue Award, and Nancy Bello pose with the Learfield Directors’ Cup won by Tufts in 2022.

INSPIRING JUMBO PRIDE

Leadership

SAYING GOODBYE TO A LEGEND

Ken Legler, head coach of the nationally renowned Tufts University sailing program for 43 years and a member of the Intercollegiate Sailing Association Hall of Fame, passed away peacefully with his family by his side on May 31 after a courageous battle with cancer. Legler had retired from Tufts last June following a career that reached far and wide in the sport. He guided Tufts teams to a combined 20 national championships across all of the college sailing disciplines. He coached three College Sailor of the Year honorees and 86 All-Americans, including four who became Olympians and many who won world sailing championships. Beyond his ability to teach the Jumbos how to win on the water, he also shared his pure joy for sailing with the team. “No one loved sailing more than Ken and he spent his life spreading that love and appreciation of the sport,” said Lisa Keith, a 2001 Tufts graduate and team member. “Ken was a champion of all sailors, and at Tufts, he fought to have a large and inclusive team, often marveling at having the largest roster of sailors who attended the most events on any given weekend.” Ramsay Key, class of 1998, summed up Ken’s legacy by stating, “His best contribution may have been fostering an environment that created a sisterhood and brotherhood that spans generations.”

Former sailing coach Ken Legler, who passed away on May 31, 2024, maneuvers a sailboat.

THREE OF A KIND NATIONAL HONORS

Tufts University’s teams and student-athletes are led by coaches who are not only highly motivated, but also highly recognized. This year alone, three teams received national coaching honors:

Lily Siddall was promoted to lead the women’s rowing team on an interim basis after the departure of the director of rowing and women’s head coach in 2023. She would guide the Jumbos with the savvy of a veteran coach, leading the team through a historic year that included a win at the Head of the Charles in the fall and the program’s first-ever NESCAC and NCAA championships in the spring. In recognition of these impressive achievements, Siddall was named NESCAC Coach of the Year and the CRCA National Coach of the Year.

Tufts women’s rowing coach Lily Siddall fist bumps a player.

Under the leadership of head coach George Munger, men’s rowing assistant coaches Andy McLaughlin, Peter Malinovsky, and Jacob Welborn were named as the Division III National Coaching Staff of the Year by the IRCA. In addition to finishing as the national runner-up, Tufts was also the top scoring team at the New England Championships this year reflecting their depth as a program.

The men’s lacrosse staff led by head coach Casey D’Annolfo and including Stephen Toomy, Aidan Hesse, Max Waldbaum, and Jack Walton earned the IMLCA National Coaching Staff of the Year award. They guided the Jumbos to the fourth NCAA Championship in team history with an 18-14 victory over RIT.

JUMBOS SAVE A LIFE

Alerted by baseball and men’s lacrosse players about an emergency, Athletic Trainers Brett Hayes and Lauren Bracken rushed to the aid of a 65-year-old man who was stricken by a heart attack while driving past Tufts’ Steve Tisch Sports and Fitness Center on May 21. When they arrived on the scene, accident victim Charles DeVirgilio was not breathing and had no pulse. Hayes performed chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while Bracken monitored an Automated External Defibrillator machine. DeVirgilio suddenly began to revive, and EMTs quickly moved him to the ambulance for the trip to Massachusetts General Hospital. It turns out DeVirgilio was a 1980 graduate of Tufts who was on the football team. He is recovering well and is thankful for the Jumbo help. “If I had not had this episode in the exact place and time that it happened, I would not be here,” he said.

Tufts Sports Medicine staff members, who helped save a man’s life in May 2024, join Medford Police officers and the man and his wife for a photo.

STILL GOT IT

Student-athletes aren’t the only ones succeeding competitively at Tufts. Field Hockey coach Tina Mattera played for the Over-45 U.S. Women’s Masters Indoor Team that competed in the 2024 World Masters Hockey Indoor World Cup held in Nottingham, England, during the spring. She scored three goals in five games, helping the U.S. team win a bronze medal at the event.

Tufts field hockey coach Tina Mattera shows off her bronze medal, joined by her husband Chuck.

BY GEORGE!

The Jumbo golf team has made tremendous progress over the last decade. And no one deserves more credit for that than head coach George Pendergast, who has developed the team from an “also-ran” to a conference champion. Tufts won its first NESCAC title in the spring to earn its first-ever NCAA Tournament berth, and Pendergast was named NESCAC Coach of the Year.

Tufts golf coach George Pendergast and the team celebrate winning the 2024 conference championship.

MCMASTERING ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION

Associate Director of Athletics for Business Operations Matt McMasters is one of just 21 inspired athletic administrators in the nation selected for the NCAA Pathway Program. It’s a yearlong initiative designed to prepare senior-level athletics administrators for their next career step as directors of athletics or conference commissioners.

Tufts Associate Director of Athletics for Business Operations Matt McMasters

NEW AND NOTEWORTHY

Bailey Finocchio, Tufts’ Assistant Director of Club Sports & Recreation/Chair of Physical Education since January 2022, was promoted to Assistant Director of Athletics for Facilities & Recreation in May.
Assistant Manager of Athletics Equipment, Branding & Operations Erica Belvit, a native of Jamaica who is still an active competitor, won the Jamaican national championship in the hammer throw with a winning distance of 68.28m in June. Earlier this year she also shattered Jamaica’s national indoor record in the weight throw with a mark of 23.08 meters.

Former men’s swimming coach and Tufts Athletics Hall of Famer Don Megerle was selected for the Inaugural Collegiate Swimming Coaches Association of America Division III Hall of Fame Class of 2024.
Director of Athletic Communications Jamie Chagnon received EAST-COMM’s Bob Kenworthy Award, presented to an exceptional person who through their actions shows the same respect for the profession, SID’s, the media, and community as Bob Kenworthy did during his long and successful career.
In men’s track & field, Joel Williams was named the USTFCCCA Regional Coach of the Year indoors and outdoors, and Stephen Fleagle earned Regional Assistant Coach of the Year for the indoor season.

FACILITATING SUCCESS

FACILITIES

TAKE ME OUT TO GITTLEMAN PARK

On April 20 Tufts celebrated the Dedication of Sol Gittleman Park with an afternoon at the new ballpark. Joined by President Sunil Kumar, alumni, parents, friends, and the Jumbo Baseball community, we officially unveiled our newest athletics facility while enjoying timeless baseball treats and fanfare from our festive tent adjacent to the ballpark. The Jumbo team celebrated the occasion rather fittingly with a double-header sweep of Trinity College.

Tufts baseball team members join Sol Gittleman and his wife Robyn at the grand opening event for the facility.

NEW TENNIS COURTS–ADVANTAGE TUFTS

Spring also saw the first action on the new Vouté Courts at the Tufts Tennis Center located across the street from the Steve Tisch Sports and Fitness Center. Featuring eight state-of-the-art courts, the tennis center also includes a scoreboard, high-end sound system, and a PlaySight livestreaming video system. Fundraising is currently underway for a varsity team room with public restrooms and a main entrance plaza.

A Tufts player moves into position to make a shot at Tufts’ new tennis facility.

HONORING A STORIED PAST. INSPIRING A STORIED FUTURE.

The Jumbo men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball teams have a bright, newly renovated lobby and entrance at Cousens Gymnasium. These enhancements provided much-needed modern upgrades while maintaining the charm of one of the most historic facilities in the nation. The gym lobby and entrance were updated with new athletics branding, flooring, lighting, restrooms, and exterior signage and feature clear sightlines from College Avenue all the way to the court. New men’s and women’s basketball coaches’ suites were also opened in the past year, which include private offices for head coaches.

New branding and a look into the gymnasium welcome visitors in the refurbished Cousens Gym lobby.

STRATEGIC PARTNERS FURTHERING THE VISION FOR TUFTS ATHLETICS

BOARD OF ADVISORS

Director of Athletics John Morris partners with the Athletics Board of Advisors to successfully achieve the strategic objectives of the department. The advisors make significant, vital contributions that positively touch on all aspects of the Jumbo Athletics experience. They serve as advocates and champions for the department; advise, counsel, and further its mission; and help secure essential resources to support our student-athletes, coaches, and staff. The Athletics Board is one of 10 boards at Tufts University: one for each school and an international board.

WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL FOR THE DEDICATED COMMITMENT, SERVICE, AND GENEROUS SUPPORT OF OUR 28 ADVISORS WHO SERVED IN 2023-2024:

THEODORE R. TYE
A79, A06P, A13P, Chair, Trustee
Years of Service: 13 with 8 as chair

GREGORY H. ALTMAN, PH.D.
A97, EG02
Years of Service: 10

ANDRE T. BAYNES
A91, Trustee
Years of Service: 1

JOHN J. BELLO
A68, A13P, Trustee Emeritus
Years of Service: 31

CYNTHIA L. BORGER
J87, A19P
Years of Service: 7

JULIE M. BRADY, ESQ.
J89
Years of Service: 11

DAVID J. CUNNINGHAM
A98
Years of Service: 16

GREGORY C. DAVIS
A86, A19P
Years of Service: 7

JOHN DE JONG
A78, V85, Trustee Emeritus
Years of Service: 3

CATHERINE BELDOTTI DONLAN
J90, A26P
Years of Service: 4

MICHAEL R. FRISOLI
A93, A25P, A26P
Years of Service: 9

JEFFREY B. GEWIRTZ
A91
Years of Service: 10

LISA R. GORMAN
J81
Years of Service: 4

DOUG HARRIS
A81, Trustee
Years of Service: 2

MICHAEL A. HAYNES
A96, A26P
Years of Service: 11

ROBERT A. KELLER
A83
Years of Service: 8

DANIEL A. KRAFT
A87, A25P, Trustee Emeritus
Years of Service: 27

LISA A. LAX
J86
Years of Service: 22

JONATHAN W. MUGAR
A98, AG99
Years of Service: 20

KARA A. MURPHY
J97
Years of Service: 8

JOHN J. REGAN
A90, A27P
Years of Service: 19

DAVID B. RONE
A84, A25P, Trustee Emeritus
Years of Service: 4

JANICE SAVIN WILLIAMS
J79, Trustee Emerita
Years of Service: 5

ANTHONY B. SHROPSHIRE
A04
Years of Service: 4

V. HEATHER SIBBISON
J83, A13P, A16P
Years of Service: 14

ROBERT W. TISHMAN
A86
Years of Service: 26

JENNIFER M. TRAMONTANA
E99
Years of Service: 11

NANCY STERN WINTERS
J86, A26P
Years of Service: 22

ADVANCING OUR VISION

Fundraising

BY THE NUMBERS: OUR YEAR IN REVIEW

YOUR GENEROSITY IS SHOWING

Rendering of the Athletics Facilities Master Plan on both sides of College Avenue

The Athletics Facilities Master Plan, originally conceived in 2015, early in the university’s Brighter World campaign, is coming to fruition–to truly create a contiguous Athletics Complex across the street from the Steve Tisch Sports and Fitness Center. Major accomplishments include the construction of Daniel Ounjian Field (field hockey) in 2016, new turf and enhancements to Bello Field (men’s and women’s soccer and men’s and women’s lacrosse) in 2023, relocation of the Vouté Courts at the Tufts Tennis Center (men’s and women’s tennis) from Professors Row to the heart of our other athletics venues in 2023, and the dedication of Sol Gittleman Park (baseball), along with a refurbished Cousens Gym lobby and main entrance (men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball) in 2024. All are examples of significant improvements to our athletics facilities that are used by varsity teams, club sports, intramurals, and the greater Tufts community.

We are steadily building and renovating facilities that are commensurate with our national-caliber programs. This concentration of venues in the Athletics Complex brings increased energy and excitement on game days when multiple teams are playing at once. Our student-athletes, coaches, and staff share an immense gratitude for the generous donors who have enabled us to convert these wonderful facilities from blueprints into reality.

MEASURING OUR JUMBO IMPACT

Tufts student-athletes have made achievements at the highest levels of NCAA Division III competition while also contributing in many ways off the field. As Tufts Athletics has expanded, its local and regional economic impact has also grown. The university’s most recent Economic and Community Impact Report for 2022-2023 found that Tufts Athletics resulted in an overall economic impact to Massachusetts of $21.7 million, 119 jobs, and approximately $1 million in state and local tax revenues.

TUFTS TENNIS CENTER PHASE II

Rendering of part of Phase II for the new Tufts Tennis Center

Fundraising for Phase II of the Vouté Courts at the Tufts Tennis Center is currently underway to add a dedicated varsity team room for our men’s and women’s tennis programs, eight public restrooms that will serve all our athletics venues on the College Avenue fields, and complete a main entrance plaza welcoming guests to this beautiful new home for Tufts Tennis.

TUFTS AQUATICS CENTER

The Aquatics Center Planning Group, comprised of senior University Advancement leadership and frontline fundraisers, key alumni volunteers, and senior Department of Athletics staff, met monthly throughout the past year. The group coordinated communication and outreach to university top prospects, including a successful reception for top prospects in New York City in early June, and with prospective donors from the alumni and parents of the Friends of Tufts Swimming and Diving.

FUNDRAISING AND ENGAGEMENT

Pennants were made for the Sol Gittleman Park dedication event in April.

FRIENDS GROUPS/ALUMNI ENGAGEMENT

Game day tailgates, team alumni games, and other events that focus on alumni and parent engagement have become staples for most of our teams. The Friends of Tufts Rowing held a celebratory alumni gathering after a Jumbos first-ever win on the water at the Head of the Charles. The Friends of Tufts Football and Oval Club Tailgate Village continues to grow each year to add to the color and pageantry at each Ellis Oval home football game. The dedication of Sol Gittleman Field was attended by over 300 guests and dignitaries who saw Sol Gittleman throw a strike for his ceremonial first pitch. Over 500 men’s lacrosse alumni and parents were among the nearly 19,000 people who traveled to the NCAA DIII National Championship Game in Philadelphia to cheer on the Jumbos. In June, 300 guests gathered to honor our newest Athletics Hall of Fame inductees at Gillette Stadium. All of these events exemplify our shared passion to elevate the engagement of Jumbos and to continue to bolster Tufts Athletics.

#GIVINGTUESDAY

We raised $1,233,626 in donations, again setting a new #GivingTuesday record, representing 33% of all dollars raised, and our 4,701 donors were 56% of all donors university wide.

FRIENDS OF TUFTS MEN’S SOCCER

The 4-Star Club was created to serve as the formal name for the Friends of Tufts Men’s Soccer for donors making a minimum annual commitment of $500 or more. Fall alumni weekend saw the inaugural Scott Greenwood, A17, Memorial Alumni Game after a dinner in Scott’s memory. Spring alumni day included a game followed by a team mentoring/networking event.

INTERNATIONAL TEAM TRIPS

Successful mini campaigns raised over $100,000 for the men’s soccer team trip to Italy and more than $50,000 for the field hockey team trip to Costa Rica.

CHALLENGE MATCHES

The power of challenge matches was reaffirmed yet again as the combined total of challenges and dollars raised surpassed $1 million for the second consecutive year. Twenty-seven teams–13 men’s teams and 14 women’s teams–raised $646,965 from alumni, parents, and friends in 31 separate challenge matches (surpassing the $464,500 in available matching dollars).

NEW & GROWING OPPORTUNITIES

Marcel Diggs, Tufts’ first Athletics Future Leaders Graduate Fellow, and Vanese Barnes, Tufts’ first Assistant Coach Fellow.

TUFTS ATHLETICS FUTURE LEADERS GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP

The goal of the Tufts Athletics Future Leaders Fellowship is to provide students with a meaningful start to a successful career in intercollegiate athletics administration or coaching through master’s-level education, practical work experience, network-building, and professional development. Thanks to this initiative, the aspirations of Jumbos are already being realized. Marcel Diggs, our first Administrative Fellow, was hired as an associate athletic director at Carleton College. Vanese Barnes, our first Assistant Coach Fellow, was hired as the director of basketball operations at Cornell University. Stephen Peters, our second Administrative Fellow, will enter his second year of studies fall 2024. Our second Assistant Coach Fellow–Alli Iannone–will start her first year in fall 2024. Generous donors have contributed $232,000 to date to help support these impactful fellowships.

Image of fundraising collateral created in support of the Tufts women’s lacrosse team

WOMEN’S LACROSSE ENDOWMENT

To celebrate 60 years of women’s lacrosse at Tufts, a committee of nine alumnae representing class years from 1985 to 2022 created the “Give Right, Give Left Women’s Lacrosse Endowment” with an initial funding objective of $250,000, to augment the annual operating budget and provide sustained support to the women’s lacrosse program for generations to come.

WOMEN’S GIVING COMMITTEE

The Women’s Giving Committee, composed of ten Athletics Advisors and one key alumna volunteer, along with significant staff support from University Advancement and Athletics, was established to broaden and deepen philanthropic support for Tufts women’s athletics programs. The committee’s focus is to significantly increase the level of giving to enhance our women’s varsity teams, co-ed club sports and intramurals, and wellness/recreational offerings through the creation of the Women’s Impact Now (WIN!) Athletics Endowment and other supporting initiatives. The committee is partnering with Women Impact Tufts (WIT) to encourage as many women and men as possible to actively support this new and ongoing initiative and uphold the promise of our women’s athletics programs.

Catherine Beldotti Donlan, J90, A26P

Cynthia L. Borger, J87, A19P

Lisa R. Gorman, J81

Lisa A. Lax, J86

Kara A. Murphy, J97

Rory O. Murray, J93

David B. Rone, A84, A25P

Anthony B. Shropshire, A04

V. Heather Sibbison, J83, A13P, A16P

Jennifer M. Tramontana, E99

Nancy Stern Winters, J86, A26P

Image of fundraising collateral created in support of the Tufts women’s athletics.

BUILDING OUR DREAMS FOR THE FUTURE

The creative and forward-looking philanthropy of our loyal donors strengthens Tufts Athletics through operating and coaching endowed funds and bequest intentions created to support individual teams or programmatic areas, combined teams, and the overall student-athlete experience. These funds, with a combined market and overall value of more than $6.26 million, provide essential ongoing and future support for our varsity and club sports programs.* It’s reassuring to know that the generosity of our donors will extend into the future for generations.

Bequest for Athletics at the School of Arts and Sciences

Bill Gehling Women's Soccer Endowment

Emma D. Blumstein Endowed Fund for Women's Rugby

Friends of Tufts Rowing Endowment

Friends of Tufts Sailing Endowment

“Give Right, Give Left” Women's Lacrosse Endowment

Ice Hockey Endowment

John C. Richmond, M.D. Athletic Trainer Endowment

Jumbo Baseball Endowed Fund

Jumbo Student-Athletes Endowed Fund

Kay and Bill Duryea Endowed Men's Lacrosse Fund

Mike Daly Men's Lacrosse Coaches Endowed Fund

Moslow Family Men's and Women's Rowing Endowment

Paige Family Endowed Fund

Richard A. Reines, M.D., A71, M76 Endowed Fund for Men's Swimming

Richard “Dick” Hansen, E72 Men's and Women's Soccer Endowment

Trevor Azmy Russo ‘21 JumboCast Endowed Fund

Tufts Ultimate Frisbee Teams Support Fund

William “Bill” B. Richardson, Jr., A70, F71, H97 Baseball Endowment

Women’s Impact Now (WIN!) Athletics Endowment

* Aggregate market value as of May 31, 2024