The Tewaaraton Foundation revealed the five women's finalists for the 2025 Tewaaraton Award on Thursday, headlined by Ashley and Chloe Humphrey of North Carolina — joining Lyle and Myles Thompson as siblings to be named finalists in the same year.
The Thompson brothers shared the 2014 Tewaaraton Award.
The winner will be announced at a live event on May 29 in Washington, D.C.
Ashley Humphrey was a catalyst for North Carolina with 28 goals and 70 assists alongside her sister, Chloe Humphrey, who shined in her first season on the field with the Tar Heels. The redshirt-freshman produced 73 goals and 24 assists, providing a must-watch one-two punch with her older sister. She is the first freshman woman to be named a finalist in the history of the award.
Rachel Clark, the Division I women's goals leader, is the top option for the high-flying Boston College offense. Her 91 goals are 12 away from the all-time single-season mark set by Abby Hormes (High Point), and with Boston College seeking another deep run into May, Clark could soon own that record herself.
Boston College goalie Shea Dolce joins her teammate on the stage after a standout year as a junior. She has produced a .557 save percentage, which ranks first nationally, against a gauntlet of ACC and non-conference foes. Megan Taylor (Maryland, 2019) is the only goalie to win the Tewaaraton Award.
A Tewaaraton Award finalist in 2024, Madison Taylor returns as a finalist after proving she was more than capable of leading the Northwestern offense on her own. Following the graduations of Izzy Scane (the 2024 Tewaaraton winner) and Erin Coykendall, Taylor enters the NCAA tournament with 89 goals and 36 assists. Like Clark, she could also set the single-season goals mark.
