2026 IWLCA All-America Team

Five Centennial Conference women's lacrosse players have been named to the Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) All-America Team, headlined by Gettysburg attacker Julia Daly and Franklin & Marshall defender Belle Dintino on the first team. Haverford attacker Brooke Epstein earned second team accolades while Haverford defender Lauren Anderson and F&M attacker Lauren Pittman secured third team recognition. 

Daly, an attacker, earns her second straight coaches' organization All-America honor and first first-team nod after being named to the second team last season. A three-time first-team all-region honoree, the Centennial Conference (CC) Attacker of the Year started all 21 games. She led the team with 66 goals, 31 assists and 97 points. She also added 20 caused turnovers and 36 ground balls. She registered six or more points in nine games this season, including a career-high eight goals against Tufts on Mar. 18.

Dintino earned first-team All-America recognition from the IWLCA for the second time in her career after recently being named a four-time all-region and all-conference selection. Dintino was recently named the Centennial Conference Defensive Player of the Year for the second time in her career. During her senior season, she posted a career-high 44 ground balls and 60 draw controls. The team captain additionally caused 31 turnovers, highlighted by six CTs against Gettysburg in the Centennial Conference semifinal on her way to earning Centennial Conference Tournament MVP honors. Dintino's 118 career caused turnovers are a new school record, she also ranks sixth in program history in ground balls (166), sixth in games started (84), and ninth in draw controls (153).

Pittman received All-America recognition for the third consecutive season after first-team recognition during both the 2024 and 2025 seasons. She scored 46 goals and assisted on 10 more as her 56 points this season helped her join the 300-point club. A contributor to numerous facets of the team's success, Pittman graduates as the F&M record holder in draw controls per game (3.44), while finishing second in draw controls (299), second in game-winning goals (22), second in goals (231), third in free-position goals (39), sixth in points (307), 18th in assists (76), and 21st in ground balls (105). Pittman had three or more goals in 10 different games this season, headlined by a six-goal performance against Swarthmore.

Epstein concluded one of the most decorated careers in Haverford women's lacrosse history as the program's all-time leader in points (292), goals (219), free-position goals (46), and game-winning goals (13). One of the premier offensive players in Division III throughout her career, Epstein added another record-setting senior campaign in 2026, setting a new single-season school record with 99 draw controls and finishing the season first in the Centennial Conference with a career-best 67 goals. Across 78 career appearances and 73 starts, Epstein compiled 219 goals and 73 assists while shooting over 50 percent for her career. A three-time First Team All-Centennial Conference selection and three-time First Team IWLCA All-Metro Region honoree, Epstein posted three consecutive 60-goal seasons, including 67 goals and 87 points during her senior campaign after recording 66 goals and 89 points in 2025. The Hillsborough, N.C. native also totaled 225 career draw controls while establishing herself among the top offensive players in program history.

Anderson, earning All-America honors for the first time in her career, anchored Haverford's defense throughout the 2026 campaign while starting all 21 contests for the Scarlet and Black. A senior captain and dual-sport standout from Bala Cynwyd, Pa., Anderson also collected First Team All-Centennial Conference recognition after finishing the season with 54 ground balls, 24 caused turnovers, and 10 draw controls, ranking second in the Centennial Conference in ground balls and 10th in caused turnovers. Anderson posted three games with six or more ground balls, highlighted by a season-best eight ground balls at Lebanon Valley on March 4. She recorded multiple caused turnovers in six games and contributed key possessions during postseason play, including two draw controls in the Centennial Conference semifinal victory over Swarthmore and two ground balls in the championship contest against Franklin & Marshall. In the NCAA Tournament second-round matchup against Tufts on May 10, she scooped up a game-high five ground balls and caused a game-high three turnovers.

First Team