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William & Mary Athletics

Sarah Mollison

Sarah Mollison

Sarah Mollison enters her second season as an assistant with the Tribe lacrosse program.

Working primarily with the Tribe's attack during her first season, Mollison helped W&M rank first in the Colonial Athletic Association in shooting percentage (.509) and among the league's best in goals per game (9.88) and points per game (13.82). Additionally, she helped Kyrstin Mackrides earn second-team all-conference honors.

A three-time All-American attacker at the University of Maryland, Mollison finished her collegiate career as one of the best players in the program's history. The two-time Tewaaraton Watch List selection helped the Terps claim a national title in 2010 and a runner up finish in 2011. Additionally, the two-time team captain led the squad to three Final Four appearances and three Atlantic Coast Conference championships.

Mollison finished her career ranked third on Maryland's career assists list (119), while she ranks tied for fourth in points (272) and ninth in goals (153).

One of the nation's top attackers throughout her career, the Melbourne, Australia native was honored as a Tewaaraton Award finalist last spring after becoming just the third player in school history to total 100 points in a single season. Mollison was also selected as a 2011 Honda Sports Award finalist, an IWLCA First Team All-American, WomensLax.com Co-Attacker of the Year and Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year following her senior season.

A member of the Senior Australian National Team, Mollison helped the squad win the World Cup in 2005 and garner runner up honors in 2009.

Mollison has coached at multiple camps during the past two years, while also working as an individual instructor. Additionally, she served as the co-coach for Severna Park Lacrosse in 2010 and the U15 Club head coach in Melbourne Australia from 2005-07, helping the team to three consecutive state championships. She also worked as a Victoria U17 assistant coach and helped guide the squad to a national championship in 2006 and a runner up finish in 2005.

Mollison graduated from Maryland in 2011 with a degree in family science and a minor in human development.