Hoffman played for Cincinnati from 1997 to 2001, a period that produced sustained success for the women’s programme.
Her strongest season came in 2001, when she set programme records with a 0.58 goals-against average, 20 wins and 14 shutouts. That campaign brought Conference USA Defender of the Year recognition and first-team all-conference honours.
Hoffman remains Cincinnati’s all-time leader in goalkeeper victories, with 59, and shutouts, with 32.5. She also ranks among the programme’s top 10 for saves, appearances and starts.
Those figures underline both her impact and her durability across five seasons. Her honours extended beyond the field, including regional recognition, academic distinctions and a CoSIDA Academic All-American honour.
The induction also carries a present-day link. Hoffman’s daughter, Braelyn Even, is now a freshman on Cincinnati’s women’s team, creating a direct connection between one of the programme’s defining past players and its current squad.
The Hall of Fame ceremony will offer Cincinnati a chance to celebrate Hoffman’s achievements before attention turns to the Texas Tech fixture. For the Bearcats, it will be a weekend built around both heritage and the next chapter.