Women's Soccer 12/17/2025 3:00:00 PM Four Women's Soccer Student-Athletes Named USC Scholar All-Region Kansas City, Mo. – Four women's soccer student-athletes from the Landmark Conference have earned spots on the 2025 United Soccer Coaches (USC) Scholar All-Region Teams, as announced on Wednesday, December 17. Jenna Borelli from the University of Scranton landed on the First Team, while teammates Makenzie Van Arsdal and Morgan Griffin earned Second Team honors. Elizabethtown College's Skylar Mumford rounded out the selections with a Third Team nod. United Soccer Coaches Release Borelli earned First Team Scholar All-East Region honors after leading the Royals offensively during the 2025 season. A Nursing major with a 3.46 grade point average, she paced Scranton with 20 points on eight goals and four assists, emerging as one of the team's top attacking threats while excelling academically. Griffin was selected to the Second Team Scholar All-East Region following a strong all-around campaign. A Business Administration major with a 3.53 grade point average, she ranked second on the team with 13 points, recording four goals and five assists, and provided consistent production in the midfield throughout the season. Van Arsdale also earned Second Team Scholar All-East Region recognition after an outstanding season in goal. A Nursing major carrying a 3.56 grade point average, she ranked 14th nationally in goals-against average and tied for seventh in shutouts, anchoring a Royals defense that finished tied for third in the nation in shutout percentage. Mumford's senior season was one to remember as she led Elizabethtown's attack in goals and points. She would earn herself an all-conference selection as well as an all-region honor for her play on the field. The York, Pa. native, who is a Finance major with a 3.93 grade point average, has also earned awards on the academic side, already having earned College Sports Communicators Academic All-District Team status. On Wednesday, Mumford was named Scholar All-Region Third Team by the United Soccer Coaches, the first Blue Jay since Lydia Lawson in 2019 to earn the distinction.