Brown University and
Sacred Heart University
Brown University and
Sacred Heart University
Brown University and
Sacred Heart University
Given to the top male and female fencers in the conference.
All-star rankings are used to select fencers of the year. The all-star who has the greatest victory percentage across all weapons in a gender is used to select the fencer of the year. In the case of ties, there are no tie-breakers defined; ties are possible.
Brown University
Epee
Brown University
Sabre
We recognize sustained achievement by individuals by bestowing First Team (top 3 performers) and Second Team (next 3 top performers) in each weapon.
Once the bouts fenced threshold* is met, the victory percentage (greater value prevails) is used to determine all-star ranking . In the case of ties, indicators (touches scored – touches received; greater difference prevails) are used. Further tie breakers are undefined.
*Bouts fenced threshold: To be eligible, a fencer must fence in a minimum of 2/3 of the scheduled bouts in the season (minimums are 20 for men, 24 for women). This threshold is common to all of the conference's individual accolades.
Barrett Weiss, Brown (20-2, 90.91%)
Hanmin Lee, BC (23-3, 88.46%)
Andrew Holmes, SHU (25-5, 83.33%)
Audrey Lee, Brown (24-2, 92.31%)
Phoebe Liang, Dartmouth (32-4, 88.89%)
Kathryn Hawrot,, Brown (24-3, 88.89%)
Josh Grill, Brown (17-5, 77.27%)
Matt Steinschneider, Vassar (19-7, 73.08%)
Julian Cardillo, Brandeis (16-6, 72.73%)
Caroline Mattos, Brandeis (22-3, 88.00%)
Jessica Li, MIT (29-5, 80.00%)
Gaby Stern, Dartmouth (28-7, 80.00%)
Simon Jones, Brown (27-2, 93.10%)
Charles Clark, SHU (26-3, 89.66%)
Khris White, SHU (22-3, 88.00%)
Olivia Adragna, BC (32-4, 88.89%)
Megan Floyd, SHU (31-4, 88.57%)
Olivia Weiss, Vassar (31-4, 88.57%)
Jon Jacovino, SHU (25-4, 86.21%)
Giulio Geultrini, MIT (17-6, 73.91%)
Adam Omar, Dartmouth (21-9, 70.00%)
Azaline Dunlap-Smith, UNH (29-5, 85.29%)
Cara Hall, BC (30-6, 83.33%)
Natalie Rossetti, SHU (29-6, 82.86%)
Benji Lin, MIT (27-3, 90.00%)
Nick Deak, Brown (22-3, 88.00%)
Adam Mandel, Brandeis (19-3, 86.36%)
Caitlin Taylor, Brown (28-0, 100.00%)
Julia Greene, SHU (32-4, 88.89%)
Cordelia Avery, MIT (26-5, 83.87%)
Tom Gerrity, SHU (25-5, 83.33%)
Alex Palabrica, Brown (23-6, 79.31%)
Denis Dukhvalov, Brown (23-6, 79.31%)
Ashley Jean, Brandeis (25-5, 83.33%)
Nina Sayles, Brandeis (22-5, 81.48%)
Marney Krupat, BC (29-7, 80.56%)
Julian Cardillo - Brandeis University
Men's Foil
Named after NFC founder, former Commissioner, and USA Fencing Hall of Fame - nominated coach Elliot Lilien. This award is given to that fencer in the conference who shows exemplary sportsmanship and an excellent parry system.
To be eligible, a fencer meet the bouts fenced threshold that is also applied to all-star eligibility.
The winner is selected by voting at the coaches and captains at the annual meeting.
Anna Degtyareva - UMass
Women's Sabre
Named after Elif and Jason Sachs, former coaches at Tufts University. Given to the fencer "with the best record who started fencing in College." [from the award inscription]
To be eligible, a must not have had any experience in fencing prior to fencing in college.
All-star rankings are used to select the Sachs award winner. The eligible fencer who has the greatest victory percentage across all weapons and genders is selected. In the case of ties, there are no tie-breakers defined; ties are possible.
Given for men's team and women's team coaches.
The winner is selected by voting at the coaches and team captains at the annual meeting.
Prior to 2016, this award was the "Coach of the Year," and recognized the head coach of the team, or the entire team in the cases where the team did not have a coach. Starting in 2016, this award name was changed to reflect the contribution of the entire coaching staff, and the award was given in the school's name.
Brandeis University
Men
Dartmouth College
Women
(Self-coached)