Quinn Crandall Assistant Coach | Northern Michigan University Athletics Website
Quinn Crandall Assistant Coach | Northern Michigan University Athletics Website
Six student-athletes from the Northern Michigan University (NMU) women's lacrosse team have been recognized with All-Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) postseason awards. This recognition includes Josie Lakosky being named the GLIAC Attacker of the Year.
Lakosky and Katelyn Wozney were named to the First Team All-GLIAC, while Maddi Bast and Dayna Carlson received Second Team All-GLIAC honors. Norah Bates and Sophie Langsdale earned Honorable Mention status.
Josie Lakosky, from Victoria, Minnesota, has been named the 2025 GLIAC Attacker of the Year and earned first team all-conference honors. The sophomore had a record-breaking season, setting career highs in various statistical categories and breaking NMU's single-game point record twice. Lakosky received GLIAC weekly honors four times this season and was named the IWLCA National Co-Offensive Player of the Week for her 13-point game. She led the conference in goals (66), goals per game (3.88), points (85), points per game (5.00), shots (161), shots per game (9.47), and ranked second in draw controls (75) and draw controls per game (4.41).
Katelyn Wozney played a crucial role in the Wildcats' faceoff strategy, ranking third in the GLIAC for individual draw controls. She was recently honored as NMU Female Newcomer of the Year at the 2025 Wildcat Awards.
Senior Maddi Bast, from Maple Grove, Minnesota, received her fourth-consecutive Second Team All-GLIAC honor. Bast has been an asset to the team, ranking fourth in goals and points and one of only two Wildcats with over 25 goals, 19 ground balls, and 7 caused turnovers.
Dayna Carlson earned her third-consecutive All-GLIAC team honor. She led NMU in caused turnovers and is one of four Wildcats to have double digits in both ground balls and turnovers.
Norah Bates, from Stillwater, Minnesota, received her first All-GLIAC honor and was a critical part of the Wildcat defense, ranking second to Carlson in caused turnovers. Sophie Langsdale, a sophomore from Rochester, Minnesota, also earned Honorable Mention status and achieved double digits in goals, points, ground balls, and caused turnovers.