Artman Named Second-Team All-American for Second Time
Amanda Artman was selected to the All-America Second Team by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association. It marks the second second-team All-American honor of Artman’s career, as she also accomplished the feat as a freshman.
Amanda
Artman (Shaker Hts., Ohio / Shaker Heights), a junior at The
College of Wooster, was selected to the All-America Second Team by
the National Field Hockey Coaches Association, the organization
announced late Monday. It marks the second second-team All-American
honor of Artman's career, as she also accomplished the feat as a
freshman.
In 2008, Artman rebounded from an injury that limited her
sophomore season to two games and was among the highest scoring
players in NCAA Div. III, currently ranking fifth in the nation in
points (3.23 ppg), seventh in goals (1.32 gpg), and 20th in assists
(0.59 apg). Overall, Artman totaled 71 points on 29 goals and 13
assists to lead the North Coast Athletic Conference in all three
major scoring categories. In fact, the 71 points broke the league's
24-year old scoring record of 65 by Denison University's Meg Filoon
(29 goals, 7 assists) in 1984 and marked the 18th-highest scoring
season in Div. III history.
Artman, who also earned NCAC Offensive Player-of-the-Year and
first-team all-Great Lakes Region awards for her efforts,
recorded three hat tricks this fall. Other highlights included a
three-assist game during a 5-2 win over rival Kenyon College, being
named the MVP of the NCAC Tournament after accounting for three of
the team's six goals during the two-game tourney, and tying
Wooster's NCAA Tournament first-round game 1-1 with a goal.
Through 45 career games played, Artman has compiled 124 points or
an average of 2.76 a game. She's tied for second all-time in school
history in scoring and her 49 goals and 26 assists are tied for
third and third, respectively.
Artman led the Fighting Scots to one of their best seasons, as
they went 16-6 and won both the NCAC regular season (11-1) and
tournament championships, with the latter resulting in a berth in
the NCAA field for the first time since 2001.