Danbury, Conn. – Le Moyne College junior attacker Erica Geremia (Camillus, N.Y./West Genesee/SUNY Cortland) has been named the ECAC Division II Women's Lacrosse Player of the Year, as announced by the conference office this week. Additionally, the Dolphins had five players named ECAC All-Stars.

In addition to being selected as the Offensive Player of the Year, Geremia was named to the All-Star First Team along with senior goalkeeper Molly Marbut (Edgewater, Md./South River) and sophomore defender Vicki Graveline (Syracuse, N.Y./West Genesee). Junior attacker Maggie Monnat (Baldwinsville, N.Y./C.W. Baker) and sophomore midfielder Amari Pollard (Baldwinsville, N.Y./C.W. Baker) were named Second Team All-Stars.

Geremia, who was selected to the IWLCA All-America First Team (two DIII, one DII) for the third straight year in May, was previously named the Northeast-10 Conference Player of the Year. She was the third Dolphin in the last four years to receive the honor. The Northeast-10 Player of the Week a league-high five times (out of 10 weeks), Geremia tallied 121 points on 67 goals and 54 assists as a starter in all 22 games, while recording 27 ground balls and 10 caused turnovers. Her 121 points are the most in one season in the program's history, while her 67 goals and 54 assists are the second-most. With her first goal against Adelphi University on April 25, she became the first Dolphin in the program's history to record 100 points during the regular season. Just seven days later, she eclipsed the program's single-season points record (106, Brittany Brigandi, 2011) with a goal 3:38 into Le Moyne's 11-8 win over New Haven in the NE-10 semifinals. The only Division II player selected as a Tewaaraton Award nominee, she led the nation in points and was fourth in points per game (5.50). Her 67 goals were the third-most in the Northeast-10 and the 11th-most in the country. She ranked sixth in the nation in assists and 14th in assists per game (2.45), while she was second in the NE-10 in total assists and assists per game. The IWLCA Attacker of the Year in 2014, she scored at least four points in 18 of the team's 22 games, including eight games with at least seven points. Geremia, who has recorded at least one point in all 68 career games and found the back of the net in 36 straight games prior to Le Moyne's 13-9 win over New Haven in the NCAA quarterfinals, netted the game-winning goal in eight contests, the most by a Dolphin in over 13 years.
 
Marbut, who received her second career First Team All-Northeast-10 Conferences honors and Goalkeeper of the Year accolades, earned her first career Second Team All-America accolades on May 14. The NE-10 Goalkeeper of the Week a league-high four times, Marbut posted a 7.07 goals against average, 149 saves and a .516 save percentage as the starter between the pipes in all 22 games. She led the Northeast-10 and was sixth in the country in save percentage and was second in the conference and sixth in the nation in goals against average. Her goals against average is the third-best in the program's history, while her 18 victories between the pipes are tied for the most. She recorded double-digit saves in five contests and yielded five or fewer goals in 10 games.

Graveline, who picked up IWLCA Second Team All-America accolades for the first time after being honored by the conference for the first time in her career, started all 20 games she played for the country's seventh-best defense. She recorded 95 draw controls, caused 39 turnovers and scooped up 33 ground balls, while scoring one goal. Her draw control total and average of 4.75 per game are the highest marks in the program's history. With her second of nine draw controls in the NE-10 semifinal win over New Haven, she passed Gabrielle Kamide's program record of 83 set in 2011. Her 39 caused turnovers are also the most by a Dolphin, passing the mark of 38 set by Katlin Walker in 2011, while her average of 1.95 is the best by 0.14. She led the Northeast-10 and was 13th nationally in caused turnovers per game, while she ranked fourth in the conference and 17th nationally in draw controls per game. She recorded at least five draw controls in nine games, including a single game record-tying 12 at Saint Anselm on April 4. She caused multiple turnovers in 12 games, including a career-high five against Southern New Hampshire on March 22, and picked up multiple ground balls in nine games.
 
Monnat, a Second Team All-American for the first time after being honored by the conference for the second time in her career, recorded 89 points on 30 goals and 59 assists as a starter in all 22 games. Her 59 assists are the most in a single season in the program's history and her 89 points are the fourth-most. Prior to this season, the most assists in a season by a Dolphin was 40, which was established by Whitney Vecchio during the 2006 campaign. The Northeast-10 Player of the Week on March 31, Monnat led the Northeast-10 and was third nationally in assists and was eighth nationally in assists per game (2.68). She was tied for third in the league and 11th in the country in points, while her average of 4.05 points per game was tied for fourth-best in the NE-10. She posted at least four points in 11 games, including five games with at least five points. She had nine games with at least three assists, including a program-record and nation-best 10-assist performance against American International on March 31.
 
Pollard, also a first-time Second Team All-America selection after being recognized by the conference for the second time in her career at the end of April, tallied 56 points on 47 goals and nine assists as a starter in all 22 games, while recording 33 ground balls, 24 caused turnovers and 17 draw controls. Her 47 goals are the most by a sophomore in the program's history, while her 56 points are tied for the second-most by a sophomore and her 24 caused turnovers are tied for the third-most. She ranked eighth in the conference in goals scored, 11th in caused turnovers and 13th in points. She recorded at least three points in 11 games, including a career-best seven at Saint Anselm on April 4. She found the back of the net multiple times in 11 games, including a career-high six against Assumption in the Northeast-10 quarterfinals on April 29. She had nine games with multiple ground balls, including four games with four ground balls, and six games with at least two caused turnovers.
 
Le Moyne advanced to the NCAA semifinals for the third time in five years and finished the season with a record of 18-4, with all four losses coming to the two teams that played for the national championship (Adelphi 3, Lock Haven 1).