Johns Hopkins University Athletics women’s soccer placed six players on the 2026 All-Centennial Conference Women’s Soccer Team, while head coach Dan Weiler and his staff earned Centennial Conference Coaching Staff of the Year honors, the conference announced Nov. 12, 2026.
Weiler shared the award with first-year assistants Justin Flack, Kobe Crone and Carly Wetzel. Johns Hopkins went 9-1 in conference play, earned the top seed in the Centennial Conference Tournament and captured its fifth consecutive conference title with 1-0 victories over Franklin and Marshall and Dickinson.
Six Johns Hopkins Players Earn All-Centennial Honors
Junior forward Gwen Rauvola and junior midfielder Carolyn Johnson earned first-team All-Centennial honors. Sophomore defender Carolina Chao, freshman midfielders Terren Davis and Addi Dauler received second-team recognition, while sophomore goalie Ella Kruntchev earned honorable mention honors.
Senior co-captain Ava Venuti also earned a place on the Centennial Conference All-Sportsmanship Team. Johns Hopkins has placed at least five players on the All-Centennial team for 10 consecutive years, while six or more players have earned recognition 18 times overall.
Rauvola, Johnson Lead First-Team Selections
Johnson earned first-team honors for the second consecutive year after recording six goals and four assists in 2026. She entered the NCAA Tournament with 22 career goals and 11 assists for 55 points, becoming the 24th midfielder in Johns Hopkins program history to earn first-team All-Centennial recognition.
Rauvola recorded six goals and two assists for 14 points in 17 games. Her six goals in conference play led the Centennial Conference, while her 13 points in 10 league games were tied for the conference lead. She also assisted on the game-winning goal in the Centennial Conference title game and became the 28th Johns Hopkins forward to earn first-team All-Centennial honors.
Johns Hopkins Prepares for NCAA Tournament
Chao returned at the start of conference play and helped anchor the Johns Hopkins defense. The Blue Jays went 11-1 overall after her return, allowing three goals and recording nine shutouts across 12 games, while Chao finished the season with two assists.
Davis recorded one goal and one assist and played a team-high 1,440 minutes entering the NCAA Tournament. She also contributed to a defense that recorded 12 shutouts in 18 games. Dauler added five goals and three assists for 13 points, ranking tied for third on the team in goals, assists and points, and scored the game-winning goal in a 1-0 Centennial Conference semifinal victory over Franklin and Marshall.
Kruntchev started 16 games and posted a 0.33 goals-against average, an .886 save percentage and nine solo shutouts. She led the Centennial Conference in goals-against average and ranked second in save percentage.
Johns Hopkins entered the NCAA Tournament with a 15-1-2 record after defeating Franklin and Marshall and Dickinson by 1-0 scores to win the Centennial Conference Tournament. The championship marked the program’s 16th Centennial Tournament title, and Weiler and his staff previously earned Centennial Staff of the Year honors in 2022.
Johns Hopkins was scheduled to host Rivier in the NCAA Tournament first round on Nov. 14 at Homewood Field. The winner was scheduled to face the winner of Christopher Newport and Hamilton in the second round on Nov. 15 at Homewood Field.
Maryland Sports Blog Take
Johns Hopkins University Athletics women’s soccer enters the NCAA Tournament with six All-Centennial selections and a conference coaching staff award. The honors recognize contributions from the attack, midfield, defense and goal after the Blue Jays went 9-1 in conference play and won their fifth consecutive Centennial Conference title.
The scheduled first-round matchup with Rivier gives Johns Hopkins its next opportunity to extend a season that began the NCAA Tournament at 15-1-2.
Source: Original report
