Emma Beaver and Emily Webster named 2nd Team All-SCIAC

Emma Beaver and Emily Webster named 2nd Team All-SCIAC

2023 Women's Lacrosse All-SCIAC Teams

LAGUNA NIGUEL, Calif. – The Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SCIAC) announced their 2023 Women's Lacrosse All-SCIAC teams Tuesday and making the 2nd Team was senior midfielder Emma Beaver (Bend, OR) and first-year attacker Emily Webster (Ladera Ranch, CA).  For the University of Redlands women's lacrosse program, they now have 13-straight seasons (not including 2020 COVID-19 season) with All-SCIAC representation.

Beaver returned to the Bulldogs after not playing in 2022 and played in all 16 games. She finished fourth on the team in goals with a career-high 18, added three assists, was third on the team and Tied for 19th in SCIAC in ground balls with 26, and was third for the Bulldogs in caused turnovers with 13.

She finished first on the team and third in SCIAC with 73 draw controls, which are the eighth most in single-season program history, which averaged out to 4.56 draw controls per game, the sixth highest rate. The third record she set was the eighth most draw controls in a single game with 10 coming against California Lutheran University (CLU) on March 3.

In conference play she scored 14 times, had two assists, collected 15 ground balls, and won the second most draw controls, 65, in SCIAC play.

The second All-SCIAC member is the Bulldogs' leading scorer Webster who scored 48 goals, the third most in SCIAC. She added five assists for the eighth most points, 53, in SCIAC, and scored 15 free position goals, tied for the most in the conference. In addition to her offensive production Webster had 13 ground balls, 10 caused turnovers, and three draw controls.

In SCIAC play she scored 28 times, the fifth most in the conference, finished Tied for 13th with 31 points, and Tied for 1st with 11 free position goals.

In a game at Sewanee on February 28 Webster scored seven times, the fifth most in single-game program history.

The Bulldogs lose only two seniors out of their 16 players while they return 89.2 percent (149-of-167) of their scoring and all 117 saves.