The IAC MVP has committed to Tompkins Cortland women's soccer. Dryden High senior Emma Lobdell has signed her NJCAA Letter of Intent to join the Panthers in the fall.
Owego Free Academy senior Cassie Doane has signed her NJCAA Letter of Intent to join the Panthers women's soccer program in 2024. Doane, an all-STAC midfielder, helped the Owego River Hawks to the Section IV Class A championship in 2023. Doane, who also plays basketball at Owego, plans to study hotel and restaurant management at Tompkins Cortland in preparation for a career in the hospitality field.
For the first time since 2019, Tompkins Cortland Community College has two players voted to the Mid-State Athletic Conference all-conference women’s soccer team. Gabby Foley (Barton/Tioga H.S.) and Hannah Forehand (Groton/Victory Christian Academy) were among the players recognized through voting by all the coaches in the conference.
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer team closed out the season this weekend with another great effort, playing hard for a full 90 minutes despite facing a disadvantage in terms of number of players. On Sunday the Panthers fell to Onondaga Community College 6-0 to end the season with a record of 0-9 overall and 0-5 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Onondaga, among the teams receiving votes in the latest national rankings, improves to 11-2 overall and claims the MSAC championship with a record of 5-0 in conference.
Playing another full game a player short, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer team was able to hang close with SUNY Broome before losing 2-0. The Panthers are now 0-8 overall and 0-4 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Broome improves to 7-5 overall and 2-3 in the MSAC.
Hosting Hudson Valley Community College for a rescheduled game, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer team dropped a 3-0 final on Sunday. The Panthers are now 0-7 on the season; Hudson Valley is 5-5.
The Tompkins Cortland Community College women?s soccer team came painstakingly close to earning its first win of the season on Saturday, but ultimately ended up on the wrong side of a 1-0 final against Finger Lakes Community College. The Panthers drop to 0-6 overall and 0-3 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Finger Lakes is 1-10 overall and 1-4 in the MSAC.
Playing down two or three players the entire game, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women?s soccer team lost at home to SUNY Adirondack, 4-0. The Panthers are now 0-5 while Adirondack improves to 3-5-3 overall.
Despite another valiant effort, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer team couldn’t hang with one of the top teams in the region, falling to Herkimer College by a final score of 11-0. The Panthers, playing with only 10 players, drop to 0-4 on the season. Herkimer, raked #10 in the latest NJCAA Division 3 poll, improves to 6-1.
The undermanned Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer team had a tall task on Sunday, traveling to Batavia to take on the top-ranked team in the nation. The final was a 7-0 win for Genesee Community College, dropping the Panthers to 0-3 on the season. Genesee, the #1 ranked team in the NJCAA Division 3 poll, improves to 7-0.
Playing shorthanded at home, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer team put forth a valiant effort before dropping a 4-0 decision to Jamestown Community College on Wednesday. The Panthers are now 0-2 while Jamestown improves to 2-4.
After a series of postponements, the Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer team finally took to the field on Saturday. Making the long trip to North Country Community College, the Panthers came out on the wrong end of a 3-0 final with the Saints. It was the fifth game of the season for North Country as they improved to 2-3.
The 2023 season opener for the Panthers women's soccer team, scheduled for August 30, was called off when Niagara County Community College was forced to forfeit due to a lack of players. The "Regional Forfeit" will only impact the Region 3 standings for both teams, not their overall win-loss record.
The winningest coach in Tompkins Cortland Community College women’s soccer history is returning to the sideline. Mick McDaniel will once again serve as head coach for the program that he led to the NJCAA postseason in each of the seven seasons he served as head coach. He takes over for Megan Brunkhorst, who stepped down after one season.