
Mohawk, NY
Mohawk
undeclared
Freshman, Erika Eisenhut, was named the winner of this year's Terri Lynch-Jackie Havercamp Cuttita Memorial Award.
The award is presented to the freshman female student-athlete who has shown desire, dedication, sportsmanship, and inspirational leadership on the field of competition as well as in her daily life.
Eisenhut, who is the 23rd winner since the award's inception in 1980, is a three-sport standout for Union. She was named to the Upstate Collegiate Athletic Association's All-Conference First-Team after helping the soccer team to the regular-season and league tournament titles. She was named the UCAA's “Rookie of the Year” and selected to the conference's second team after helping the
basketball squad to its finest season in history at 22-5. Eisenhut was a starter at second base while helping the softball team earn the 28-year old program its first-ever invitation to the NCAA tournament.
Eisenhut, a native of Mohawk, New York, and a graduate of Mohawk Central,
helped the soccer team to an overall record of 14-5-1 as she shared the Dutchwomen's scoring lead with 18 points on seven goals and four assists. As a member of the basketball team, Eisenhut finished third on the Dutchwomen's scoring chart with her 10.3 average. She also contributed 61rebounds, 64 assists and 69 steals while averaging 23.1 minutes of play. Union finished a program-best second in the UCAA's regular-season and postseason championship tournament and was invited to the Eastern College Athletic Conference's Upstate New York Team for the first time ever.
As a member of the softball team, Eisenhut started 24 of the Dutchwomen's 29 games and scored 11 runs while driving in five for the 26-7 Dutchwomen.
Eisenhut is the first freshman three-sport winner since 1996. Six of the first seven award winners were three-sport student-athletes.
Eisenhut was also chosen as the winner of the President's Commission on the Status of Women Athletic Promise Award.
The award is presented to the underclass female student-athlete who has shown the most promise in the area of women's sports.