Program-Record Six Trojans Named to All-Crossroads League Teams
Crossroads League Women's Soccer Awards Page | TU Honors Page
JACKSON, Mich. – The nationally-ranked Taylor University women's soccer team received a program-record six All-Crossroads League selections, including a record four Trojans named First-Team All-CL performers for their stellar play on the pitch, as the league announced its 2025 individual awards and all-league teams on Thursday. Eliza Luttrell, Kiana Siefert, Campbell Massey and Brianna Rawlings were selected as first-team honorees, while Morgan Fletemeyer and Lydia Johnson were recognized on the honorable mention squad.
Luttrell, a junior from Naperville, Illinois, earned her first career all-league honor after producing a breakout season with a career-high 32 points, the most by a Trojan since the 2013 campaign. In 17 starts, Luttrell tallied a career-best 12 goals and eight assists to lead the Trojans in both categories. Her 12 goals are the most scored by a Trojan in a single season since 2018. Among CL leaders this fall, Luttrell ranked second in goals per game (0.71), third in shots on goal per game (1.88), fourth in points, tied-for-third in goals and sixth in assists. The electric forward earned a pair of CL Player of the Week nods and became the first Trojan to earn NAIA Women's Soccer Offensive Player of the Week. Luttrell recorded multiple goals in three contests including a hat trick in a victory over Cornerstone. She also delivered four game-winning goals, the highest single-season total for a Trojan since 2016, including the game-winning strike in TU's come-from-behind victory at No. 18 Campbellsville. In 51 career games played, Luttrell holds 46 career points, 16 career goals and 14 career assists.
Siefert, a senior from Noblesville, Indiana, picked up her second career first-team all-league recognition after earning the award as a freshman in 2022. In 15 games this season, Siefert finished second on the team with 19 points and 23 shots on goal, producing six goals and a career-high seven assists. She is rated among CL leaders at 16th for most points per game (1.27) and tied-for-fourth in assists per game (.47) with Luttrell. The speedster closed the regular season on a high note, accumulating 10 points combined in the final four CL matches on three goals and four assists during the two-week span. Siefert tied her career-best outing with four points in TU's win over Saint Francis on a goal and pair of assists. She logged multiple assists in two matches. Siefert delivered numerous clutch performances this season, including when she delivered the game-winner at No. 11 Aquinas and the equalizer at No. 16 Grace. For her career, Siefert has recorded 49 points with 18 goals and 13 assists during 55 career appearances in Purple & Gray.
Massey, a junior from Loveland, Ohio, earned her first career all-league honor after starting all 18 matches and guiding one of the top defenses in the NAIA. The versatile defender generated a career-high nine points, which ranks fifth on the team, with a career-best four goals and one assist. She was named the Crossroads League Defensive Player of the Week after opening the season with a goal in back-to-back games, including the game-winner in TU's win over Georgetown. Massey also recorded the game-winning strike in a road league victory at Bethel. A key contributor on the Trojans' stalwart defense, Massey helped lead TU to 11 shutout victories – tying the single-season program record and tied for the 10th-most clean sheets in the NAIA this season. Massey helped the Trojans concede only seven goals through 18 matches, while limiting opponents to 8.2 shots per game. In 53 career appearances with the Purple & Gray, Massey has logged 17 points on seven goals and three assists.
Rawlings, a senior from Las Vegas, Nevada, led one of the top defensive squads in the NAIA with an overall record of 12-2-3 from her goalkeeper position. In 17 starts between the posts, Rawlings has tallied 45 total saves, and she ranks second in the CL in save percentage (.865) and third in goals-against-average (.44). One of the main drivers for TU's single-season record tying mark of 11 shutouts, Rawlings helped shape the defensive end for the Trojans, with the team tied for the CL lead with only seven goals allowed. So far this season, Rawlings has logged six outings with four or more saves. She produced four saves in a road draw at No. 16 Grace to earn a crucial point in the league standings and then followed that up with four saves in the CL Tournament Quarterfinal draw at No. 21 Spring Arbor. Rawlings collected a season-high six saves in TU's upset win at No. 18 Campbellsville and tallied five stops against No. 8 Indiana Wesleyan. In her career, Rawlings has produced an .807 save percentage, 0.90 goals-against-average and 134 total saves across 45 appearances between the posts.
Fletemeyer, a senior from Highlands Ranch, Colorado, garnered her second career all-league recognition with a spot on this year's honorable mention squad. One of four Trojans to start all 18 matches, Fletemeyer is ranked seventh on the team with seven points on three goals and one assist. She is currently tied for third on the team in shots on goal with 22, tying her personal single-season high from last season when she was named a first-team all-league performer. Fletemeyer scored her first goal of the season during TU's upset win at No. 18 Campbellsville and connected on the game-winning strike in a victory over Cornerstone. She also delivered the assist on the game-winning goal in another non-conference victory over Trinity Christian. Overall, Fletemeyer generated seven outings with multiple shots on target including a season-high three shots on frame in wins over Goshen and Cornerstone. In 68 career appearances, Fletemeyer has recorded 24 points on 11 goals and two assists for the Purple & Gray.
Johnson, a freshman from Charlotte, North Carolina, earned honorable mention recognition in her first season as a Trojan. In 17 starts, Johnson ranks fourth on the team in points with 14 and tied for second for most goals with seven, which also ranks tied for 12th among CL goal scorers. Johnson burst into the scene with a game-winning goal in her collegiate debut in TU's season-opening victory at Indiana Tech. She then proceeded to score five goals, including a pair of game-winners, over the first seven matches, helping spark the Trojans to an eight-match win streak to start the season. Johnson contributed a goal in TU's upset road win at No. 18 Campbellsville, and recorded goals in victories over Goshen and Saint Francis in league play. She logged multiple shots on goal in six appearances, including a career-high four shots on target in her debut for the Purple & Gray.
Marian's Justin Sullivan was recognized as the Crossroads League Coach of the Year, while MU's Katie Koger was voted the CL Player of the Year.
The Crossroads League's other top honors included Nora Pollock of Grace being named the CL Offensive Player of the Year, Savanna Cronin of Indiana Wesleyan being selected as the CL Defensive Player of the Year and Cassidy Felger of Grace being recognized as the CL Midfielder of the Year. GC's Pollock and IWU's Avery Williams shared the honor as the CL Newcomer of the Year.
The All-Crossroads League awards are voted on by the CL's head women's soccer coaches.