The Fords run to the NCAA Tournament in 2019 showed great potential early as their first victory of the season with a 2-1 triumph against then-No. 25 Scranton during Haverford College Kick Off Classic.
Head coach Jamie Schneck won her 100th career game at Haverford during this 2016 overtime classic against DeSales with Katie Safter '19 scoring the game-winner.
The Haverford athletic community is doing its part to contribute to the battle against COVID-19. This summer, we are checking in with those who are making a difference.
Krista Federici (pictured) scored her first career goal while Kathy Prescott made her first career start on her way to setting the school record for career GAA.
The Haverford College athletic department handed out its end of the year awards and recognized all the amazing contributions from the student-athletes in the Class of 2020.
The Fords earned a 27th place finish in men's cross country at the NCAA Championships while women's cross country and women's soccer (also earned points towards the year end standings with a top five finish at its regional championship.
Kendra Griesman earned all-region accolades for the first time in her career after a senior campaign in which she helped the Fords got to the NCAA Tournament and earn first-team All-CC recognition.
The Fords finished with more shots and more shots on goal but ultimately were denied advancement in the NCAA Tournament as undefeated Randolph-Macon secured a 2-0 victory on Saturday.
The Fords will open the Centennial Conference Tournament this Saturday at 3 p.m. against Johns Hopkins while the championship match is set for Sunday at 1 p.m. Dickinson is the host of the 2019 tournament.
Organized by Eighth Dimension, Haverford's Office of Community Service, and promoted by the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), this festival is another example of the Haverford athletic department supporting the NCAA Division III Special Olympics initiative.