Hometown
Clarkston, Mich.Highschool
Cranbrook KingswoodCollege
Northwestern '22Initially getting cut from the U.S. women's U19 team in 2018 wasn't the end of the line for Izzy Scane.
Instead, Scane used the setback as motivation and earned a second shot at making the team. Not only did she make the team, she was one of the key players that led the USA to a world championship in Canada in the summer of 2019. Scane tied for the team lead with 21 goals in seven games, including six goals in a semifinal victory over Australia.
And that's just part of her story. Scane became one of the top college players in the country and led a rejuvenation of the Northwestern program. She was a two-time Tewaaraton winner (2023, 2024) after missing most of the 2022 season with an injury and led the Wildcats to the 2023 national championship.
U.S. Team
- Led U.S. U19 team to gold medal at 2019 world championship in Peterborough, Canada
- Tied for team lead with 21 goals at 2019 world championship
- Add eight assists to finish with 29 points
- Member of U.S. training team for 2022 world championship
- Member of 2025 PALA championship roster
College
- Tewaaraton Award winner (2023, 2024)
- IWLCA Attacker of the Year (2024)
- IWLCA All-American (1st team in 2021, 2023 and 2024, 2nd team in 2019)
- Big Ten Attacker of the Year (2021, 2023, 2024)
- NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player (2023)
- All-Big Ten (2021, 2023, 2024)
- Big Ten Freshman of the Year (2019)
- Led the nation in goals three times (88 in 2024, 99 in 2023, 98 in 2021)
- Averaged NCAA single-season record of 6.12 goals per game with 98 goals in 16 games in 2021)
- Holds NCAA career record with 376 goals and 483 points is second best all-time
Off the Field/Pro
- Plays for New York Charging in WLL
- One of two captains for WLL All-Star Game (2025)