2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards

2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards

2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards

2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards 2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards HockomockSports Attleboro Canton Foxboro Franklin King Philip Mansfield Milford North Attleboro Oliver Ames Sharon Stoughton Taunton HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports HockomockSports Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more.
HockomockSports Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more.
HockomockSports Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more.
HockomockSports Your source for comprehensive coverage of the Hockomock League. We provide recaps, features, standings, schedules and much more. TheSunChronicle.com ESPNBoston.com

2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards
 
Canton junior Shannon Lane has been selected as the 2025 HockomockSports.com Field Hockey Player of the Year. Lane was one of the most dangerous offensive players in the state this season, helping the Bulldogs win the Davenport division title and reach the Division 2 Final Four for the second straight year.

Lane’s combination of elite stick handling, speed, and finishing ability made her nearly impossible to contain. Even when facing constant double teams and defensive attention, she still produced at an incredible rate, scoring 46 goals and adding 16 assists this fall. Her 62 points led the Hock and she was voted as the Davenport division MVP by the coaches. Through three seasons, the Providence College commit has already totaled 120 goals and 44 assists for 164 career points.

“Shannon is a true game-changer,” said Canton coach Chrissy O’Connor. “Her drive, talent, and competitive drive lift everyone around her.”

With Lane leading the attack, Canton once again established itself as one of the top teams in the league and in the state. Her ability to break down defenders one-on-one, create her own shot, and open space for teammates was a major reason the Bulldogs made another deep postseason run.

“Shannon dominated all season long,” said HockomockSports Editor Ryan Lanigan. “Anytime she got the ball on her stick, there was a chance something special could happen. She demanded attention from opposing defenses yet routinely got past them, and she had one of the most dangerous shots in the league.”

Lane is the second Canton player to win Player of the Year honors and first since Kelly Stigas, who was the inaugural winner in 2013. It also snaps an eight-year streak of players from the Kelley-Rex division to win the award. Previous winners include Franklin’s Haley Wernig (2024), Kaitlyn Carney (2021), and Annie Walsh (2021), King Philip’s Kelly Holmes (2023), Alli Meehan (2018) and Christina Hathaway (2017), Attleboro’s Anna Beck (2019), Mansfield’s Caroline Maher (2014), and Oliver Ames’ Hannah Friend (2014).

Honorable Mentions: Kelsey McCleary (Attleboro), Carolyn Schiavo (Canton), Ella Marzullo (Franklin), Ella Morgan (King Philip)

Two Columns


Editor’s Note: The HockomockSports.com Awards are selected strictly by our staff and have no affiliation to the official Hockomock League all stars. Please note players are listed by position.


HockomockSports.com First Team


Devon BarryDevon Barry – Franklin – Goalkeeper
Franklin senior goalie Devon Barry was instrumental in the Panthers winning a seventh straight league title, extending their Hock unbeaten streak to 106 games, and reaching the program’s first state title game. Barry made more than 300 saves in her career, allowing only 48 goals total, and finished this season with a goals against average of just 0.49. She stood out in the biggest games, including double-digit saves against Canton, Uxbridge, Wellesley, and Walpole. Barry was named a league all-star, to the MSFCHA Best of 60 Team, and to the NFHCA All-Region First Team. Franklin coach Michelle Hess said, “Devon is an incredibly talented goalkeeper. Her combination of athleticism, mental toughness, overall technical skills, and her communication skills are what make her one of the top goalkeepers in the state! Devon was an exceptional captain and leader for our defensive unit over the past four years.”


Ava LucentaAva Lucenta – Franklin – Defense
Franklin senior Ava Lucenta was the rock at the heart of the Panthers defense, helping them secure a seventh straight league title, make it 106 Hock games unbeaten, and reach the program’s first state title game. A force on offensive and defensive corners, Lucenta finished her three-year varsity career with six goals (including one in this year’s state semifinal win over Wellesley), eight assists, and six defensive saves. With Lucenta in the middle, Franklin allowed only 11 goals in 23 games this season and only two goals in five tournament games. She was named an all-star by the league’s coaches. Franklin coach Michelle Hess said, “Ava’s defensive clears are so strong that they clear the circle the majority of the time, and it is very hard to get by Ava defensively because her stick skills and defensive tackles are outstanding. Ava was one of the leaders on our defensive unit this season.”


Calleigh BradyCalleigh Brady – King Philip – Defense
King Philip junior Calleigh Brady anchored the Warriors back line this season, helping them reach the Division 2 quarterfinals while holding opponents to just 1.5 goals per game over 21 games with seven shutouts. A reliable one-on-one defender, Brady regularly denied some of the league’s top attacking players and kept teams out of the circle. A three-year varsity starter, she has continued to grow into a leadership role at the heart of the defense. King Philip coach Kaitlyn Wilder said, “Calleigh really stepped into a role to lead the defense this year. Her ability to track opponents, break down a team’s attack, and use her instincts to break up plays was invaluable for us.”


Grace MartinekGrace Martinek – Canton – Defense
Canton junior Grace Martinek stepped into a major role after the Bulldogs graduated most of their defense and became the anchor of a stingy back line. She helped Canton win a second straight Davenport division title and reach the MIAA Division 2 Final Four for the second consecutive year. A big reason the Bulldogs recorded 12 shutouts, Martinek used her speed and positioning to break up attacks, especially on defensive corners where she regularly disrupted scoring chances. Canton coach Chrissy O’Connor said, “Grace made an immediate impact this season with her speed and fearless ability to disrupt corners.”


Ella MarzulloElla Marzullo – Franklin – Midfield/Forward
Franklin junior Ella Marzullo had a terrific third varsity season, leading the Panthers in scoring to help them make it 106 league games unbeaten, win a seventh straight league title, make it to a third Final Four in the last five years, and reach the program’s first state title game. The Merrimack University-commit scored 19 goals and had 10 assists this season, including a goal and two assists in the playoffs, pushing her career total to 71 points. She was selected as an all-star by the Hockomock League coaches. Franklin coach Michelle Hess said, “Ella is a very talented player who has excellent elimination skills, and her shot selection makes her an offensive threat in the circle. Her ability to deflect shots into the goal and collect rebounds off the goalie are some of her greatest strengths as an offensive player.”


Shannon LaneShannon Lane – Canton – Midfield/Forward
Canton junior Shannon Lane was one of the most dangerous offensive players in the state this season, helping the Bulldogs win the Davenport title and reach the Division 2 Final Four. With her great stick handling and ability to get by defenders with ease, Lane constantly drew extra attention from opposing defenses while still producing at an elite level. The Davenport division MVP scored 46 goals and added 16 assists this fall, pushing her career totals to 120 goals and 44 assists for 164 points through three varsity seasons. A Division 1 commit to Providence, Lane has established herself as a true game-changer for the Bulldogs and one of the premier players in the state. Canton coach Chrissy O’Connor said, “Shannon is a true game-changer. Her drive, talent, and competitive drive lift everyone around her.”


Carolyn SchiavoCarolyn Schiavo – Canton – Midfield/Forward
Canton senior Carolyn Schiavo was once again one of the most skilled and dynamic players in the Hock, using her slick stick handling to weave past defenders and create scoring chances all over the field. The Bucknell University commit helped the Bulldogs win the Davenport division and reach the Division 2 Final Four for the second straight year. Schiavo finished the regular season with 20 goals and 15 assists in 18 games and closed out her career with 73 goals and 53 assists. Canton coach Chrissy O’Connor said, “Carolyn’s stick work is amazing. She has been a true game changer for our program.”
 


Jossie CampJossie Camp – Franklin – Midfield/Forward
Franklin junior Jossie Camp was seemingly everywhere for the Panthers this season. Lining up in a defensive midfield role, Camp protected the back line and pushed the Panthers into the attack, helping them secure a seventh straight league title and reach the program’s first state title game. She has four goals and six assists in her career, but Camp’s impact is felt more on the defensive side with her ability to break up plays. She helped Franklin allow only 11 goals in 23 games this season and was selected as an all-star by the league’s coaches. Franklin coach Michelle Hess said, “Jossie is a tenacious defender who is extremely hard to get by due to her speed and tackling skills. Jossie was tasked this season with marking every other team’s best player to shut them down offensively and Jossie more than accomplished this goal. Jossie is the type of player who does not look for fame or glory, she just goes out and does her job to support her teammates.”


Brynn AllenBrynn Allen – Foxboro – Midfield/Forward
Foxboro junior Brynn Allen was a constant threat in the attacking end for the Warriors this season, using her hard shot and strong stick skills to create chances whenever she had the ball in the circle. A key offensive leader, Allen finished as Foxboro’s leading scorer with 16 goals and 11 assists while helping drive the team’s attack all fall. She was selected as a Hockomock League all star and was voted Foxboro’s top offensive player. “Brynn is an extremely smart and tenacious competitor,” Melissa Bordieri said. “Her stick skills are deceptive, making her very difficult for defenders to stop, and her willingness to battle through pressure and attack the net consistently created scoring opportunities for us all season.”


Ella MorganElla Morgan – King Philip – Midfield/Forward
King Philip junior Ella Morgan was once again one of the top offensive players in the Hockomock League, using her speed and stick skills to routinely beat defenders and create scoring chances. She finished the season with 28 goals and 15 assists for 43 points, leading the Warriors in both goals and points. Morgan also reached a major career milestone by surpassing 100 career points this fall. King Philip coach Kaitlyn Wilder said, “Ella was always in the mix creating scoring plays for herself and her teammates. Her pace of the game with her speed and stickwork is at such an elite level.”


Kelsey McClearyKelsey McCleary – Attleboro – Midfield/Forward
Attleboro senior Kelsey McCleary provided the Bombardiers with creativity, playmaking, and bite in the center of midfield and was a key to their winning 14 games and reaching the Div. 1 Sweet Sixteen. The Assumption University-commit was Attleboro’s second-leading scorer this season with 13 goals and nine assists while also offering protection for the defense. She was selected as the Kelley-Rex MVP by the Hockomock League coaches. Attleboro coach Jess Pink said, “Kelsey is a dynamic player who consistently set up scoring opportunities for her teammates while also finding the back of the net herself. Kelsey is always elevating herself to the next level and pushes those around her to do the same. Her excellent stick work, vision of the field, and confidence leading the midfield and forward lines made her a threat all season.”


Tayla McDuffTayla McDuff – King Philip – Midfield/Forward
King Philip junior Tayla McDuff had a breakout season for the Warriors, making an impact on both ends of the field as a hard-working and versatile presence in the midfield. She helped break up plays defensively and then transitioned KP into the attack, consistently setting up scoring chances for her teammates. McDuff finished the season with seven goals and 20 assists for 27 points, leading the Warriors in assists. King Philip coach Kaitlyn Wilder said, “Tayla truly put in the work to be a standout this season. She is a very adaptable player with the grit and determination to succeed and the fundamentals to lock down our midfield or be a playmaker offensively.”



HockomockSports.com Second Team


Shealyn MurphyShealyn Murphy – Canton – Goalie
Canton senior Shealyn Murphy has been one of the top goalies in the Hockomock League and the state since stepping into the starting role as a sophomore, anchoring the Bulldogs through two championship seasons. An aggressive presence in the circle, Murphy attacked shots and organized the defense while helping Canton win the Davenport division and reach the Division 2 Final Four in each of the past two years. She recorded 12 shutouts this season, made 97 saves, and finished her career with 395 saves. Canton coach Chrissy O’Connor said, “A calm, fearless anchor in the cage.”
 


Makenzie AveiroMakenzie Aveiro – Attleboro – Defense
Attleboro senior Makenzie Aveiro had another impressive campaign in the heart of the defense, helping the Bombardiers bring home 14 wins this season and reach the Div. 1 Sweet Sixteen. The Lasell University-commit scored a pair of goals this year, but it was her impact on the other end that stood out, as Attleboro allowed only 20 goals in 20 games this season. The Bombardiers had the third-best defense in the league, behind only Franklin and Canton. Attleboro coach Jess Pink said, “The backbone of our defense, Makenzie was always poised and composed in that center defensive position. Her confidence in her stick skills shined this year with her carries up the field creating more offensive momentum. She read plays and disrupted offensive attacks regularly. Her dominance in the circle prevented many scoring opportunities and her hard work, grit and consistency was demonstrated to all.”


Clara BlongastainerClara Blongastainer – Franklin – Defense
Franklin sophomore Clara Blongastainer has been a two-year starter at left fullback and has quickly established herself as one of the best defenders in the league. With Blongastainer controlling the opposition’s right wing, Franklin allowed only 11 goals in 23 games, won a seventh straight league title, made it 106 games unbeaten in Hock play, and reached the program’s first state title game. She also chipped in with six goals and three assists this year. Blongastainer was chosen for the MSFCHA Rising Sophomore Award. Franklin coach Michelle Hess said, “Clara is a fast and aggressive defender that is always given the task of covering one of our opponents’ top players. Clara has amazing stick skills and her defensive tackles and drive are excellent. Clara provided a lot of momentum for our team with her hard, accurate long drives this season.”


Monica ScarbroughMonica Scarbrough – Oliver Ames – Defense
Oliver Ames senior Monica Scarbrough was a reliable presence on the left side of the Tigers defense, starting every game this season and helping anchor the back line while turning stops into transition chances with strong clears. She scored one goal in 2025 and is a two-year varsity starter who plans to continue playing in college. “Monica has been an invaluable member of the defense and has a strong field hockey IQ,” said Oliver Ames coach Alex Sylvia. “The left side has been strong because of her ability to collect the ball and transition to offense.”
 


Cade TacciniCade Taccini – Franklin – Midfield/Forward
Franklin freshman Cade Taccini jumped right into the starting lineup and looked like she had been there for years. The center midfielder scored six goals and had seven assists this season, as the Panthers claimed a seventh straight league title, made it 106 league games unbeaten, and reached their first state title game. In addition to helping cover for the defense and break plays up in midfield, Taccini scored or assisted in four of Franklin’s five tournament games. In the quarterfinal against Hopkinton, she stepped up in double overtime and converted a penalty stroke that sent Franklin to its third Final Four in the past five years. Franklin coach Michelle Hess said, “Cade played like a seasoned veteran. Cade is a highly skilled player who controls the field with her outstanding field sense and her field hockey IQ is way beyond her years.”


Julia SmithJulia Smith – North Attleboro – Midfield/Forward
North Attleboro senior Julia Smith had another stellar season in midfield for the Rocketeers, as they won six games, reached the Div. 2 tournament, and nearly upset Masconomet on the road in the opening round of the playoffs. Smith was North’s top scorer this year, finding the back of the net 23 times and dishing out seven assists. She had a hand in more than 60 percent of North’s goals this year. Smith was selected as an all-star by the Hockomock League coaches. North Attleboro coach Karen Folan said, “Julia brought speed, athleticism, and tenacity to the field. She fought for every ball and helped move our offense forward. Her drive and hustle made her a major contributor this season.”


Megan HuntingtonMegan Huntington – Attleboro – Midfield/Forward
Attleboro junior Megan Huntington continued to be one of the league’s most dynamic wingers and helped the Bombardiers record 14 wins this season and reach the Div. 1 Sweet Sixteen. Attleboro’s leading scorer, Huntington finished with 20 goals and 12 assists. She was fourth in the league in points during the regular season and added a goal against Beverly in the opening round of the playoffs. Huntington was selected as an all-star by the Hockomock League coaches. Attleboro coach Jess Pink said, “Megan is a fast and skilled stick-handler who led the team in scoring and assists. She was always able to make runs up the side of the field setting up her teammates across the circle or finishing on net off a rebound. Her confidence and varsity experience shined through this year when challenging defenders and goalkeepers, making her a scoring threat against any team.”


Kayla MonaghanKayla Monaghan – Stoughton – Midfield/Forward
Stoughton sophomore Kayla Monaghan was a dynamic catalyst for the Knights, using her speed, skill, and finishing ability to pressure defenses all season. She led Stoughton with 25 goals and added four assists in 18 regular season games, then delivered one of the biggest moments of the year by scoring the overtime game-winner against West Springfield for the program’s first playoff win since 2005. “Kayla has been a fantastic addition to our program,” said Stoughton coach Caitlin Jamiel. “Her versatility and game knowledge allow her to play anywhere on the field, and her work ethic and heart poured into her game are evident every time she steps on the field.”


Tessa JohnsonTessa Johnson – Mansfield – Midfield/Forward
Mansfield senior Tessa Johnson was a fast and aggressive presence on the field for the Hornets this season, impacting the game both offensively and defensively. A strong scorer and playmaker, Johnson led the team in points this season and has paced Mansfield in assists for the past two years. She also tracked back to help shore up the Hornets defensive shape, using her speed and work rate to support the back line. She finished the fall with seven goals and seven assists, pushing her career total to 24 points. Mansfield coach Carrie Ciccarelli said, “Tessa is a fast and strong right wing with great scoring ability, a fierce shot, and even better vision around the net.”
 


Lauren ShareLauren Share – Foxboro – Midfield/Forward
Foxboro junior Lauren Share was one of the most underrated players in the league this season, doing a tremendous amount of work in the midfield to help both defend and set up the Warriors’ attack. A key piece of Foxboro’s offense, Share finished with three goals and a team-high 19 assists, using her vision and stick skills to consistently create scoring chances in the circle. Share consistently beat defenders one-on-one and set up the Warriors in the circle. Foxboro coach Melissa Bordieri said, “Lauren has exceptional stick skills and her ability to beat defenders was a key for our attacking midfield and creating scoring opportunities.”
 


Linda CooperLinda Cooper – Oliver Ames – Midfield/Forward
Oliver Ames senior Linda Cooper was a steady and reliable presence all over the field, impacting the game on both ends as a two-year captain and four-year varsity starter. A three-time Hockomock League All-Star, Cooper added six goals and five assists this season and finished her career with 17 goals and 10 assists for 27 points. The Franklin Pierce University commit brought energy and some huge defensive plays one-on-one to the Tigers throughout her career. Oliver Ames coach Alex Sylvia said, “Linda has been an invaluable member of the OAFH team. She has been able to control the game since she stepped onto the field her freshman year and gave her team every ounce of energy she had.”


Cassidy LyonsCassidy Lyons – Canton – Midfield/Forward
Canton junior Cassidy Lyons was a hard-working presence on both ends of the field this season, making strong defensive plays while also providing a valuable scoring punch for the Bulldogs. Her versatility allowed her to contribute in multiple roles, helping Canton remain one of the league’s top teams. Lyons finished the season with 13 goals and nine assists and now has 29 goals and 20 assists for her career. Canton coach Chrissy O’Connor said, “Cassidy’s hardworking and versatility make her invaluable. She can play anywhere and gives her all, every game.”
 



Kayla Monaghan
 
Stoughton sophomore Kayla Monaghan has been selected as the 2025 HockomockSports.com Field Hockey Underclassman of the Year. Monaghan established herself as one of the league’s most dangerous scoring threats this season, giving the Knights a true offensive weapon every time she stepped on the field.

Monaghan led Stoughton with 25 goals and added four assists in the regular season, consistently finding space inside the circle and finishing chances with confidence. She delivered one of the defining moments of the season in the postseason, scoring the overtime game-winner against West Springfield to give Stoughton its first playoff win since 2005. Over her first two varsity seasons, Monaghan has already totaled 39 points while taking on an increasing role in the Knights’ rebuilding program.

“Kayla has been a fantastic addition to our program,” said Stoughton coach Caitlin Jamiel. “Her versatility and game knowledge allow her to play anywhere on the field, and her work ethic and heart poured into her game are evident every time she steps on the field.”

“Kayla emerged as one of the top offensive players in the Hock this season,” said HockomockSports Editor Ryan Lanigan. “She attacked defenses with confidence, using strong stick skills to get through, and was a strong finisher around the net.”

Monaghan is the first Stoughton player to earn Underclassman of the Year for field hockey, and second Stoughton athlete all-time across all sports joining George Currier (baseball) in 2018. Previous winners include Canton’s Shannon Lane (2024), Carolyn Schiavo (2023), and Kaitlyn Goyetch (2017), Franklin’s Kaitlyn Carney (2019) and Annie Walsh (2015), Foxboro’s Mary Collins (2021) and Lily Daly (2016), King Philip’s Meghan MacDonald (2018), and Oliver Ames’ Hannah Friend (2013).

Honorable Mention: Tatiana Outland (Attleboro), Cade Taccini (Franklin), Stephanie LeBlanc (King Philip), Addison Cooper (Mansfield)



Coach of the Year

Coach of the Year

2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards
2025 HockomockSports Field Hockey Awards

Franklin’s Michelle Hess has been selected as the 2025 HockomockSports.com Field Hockey Coach of the Year. Hess guided the Panthers through one of the most successful seasons in program history, leading Franklin to a seventh straight Kelley-Rex division title and its first-ever appearance in the Division 1 state championship game.

Franklin went 10-0-1 in league play, extending its remarkable unbeaten streak in league games to 106 in a row while allowing just two goals against Hock opponents all season. The Panthers finished 17-3-3 overall, earned the No. 2 seed in the Division 1 tournament, and put together a deep postseason run that carried them all the way to the state final for the first time in program history.

“Franklin set the tone in the league right from the start and never let up,” said HockomockSports.com Editor Ryan Lanigan. “Coach Hess has built a culture where excellence is expected, and this year’s group was the latest example of that, even with a giant target on their backs. The consistency Franklin showed on both ends of the field, especially defensively, was remarkable.”

This is the third time Hess has earned Coach of the Year honors, becoming the first field hockey coach to win three times. She also won in 2021 and 2019. Only two other field hockey coaches have earned the honor multiple times: Canton’s Chrissy O’Connor (2024, 2023) and Foxboro’s Melissa Bordieri (2018, 2016). Other previous winners include King Philip’s Liz Hathaway (2017), Mansfield’s Theresa Nyhan (2016), Oliver Ames’ Janice Sundell (2014), and Franklin’s Lisa Cropper (2013).

Honorable Mention: Caitlin Jamiel (Stoughton), Jessica Pink (Attleboro), Chrissy O’Connor (Canton), Kaitlyn Wilder (King Philip)