The report says Rubin finished the season with 22 goals and 30 assists, an attacking return that underlines her influence across the pitch. Those numbers point to a player who was not limited to supplying forwards; she also became a regular threat in the penalty area.
Her impact was particularly clear in knockout football. Rubin reportedly scored the winning goal in the Group 2 semifinal against Madison before finding the net again in Ramsey’s 3-0 state final victory over Allentown.
Ramsey completed the campaign with 25 wins from 25 matches, according to the report, and Rubin was central to that run. She also scored in the Bergen County final, a 3-1 victory over Immaculate Heart that delivered the programme’s first standalone county title.
The combination of an unbeaten record, two major trophies and direct involvement in decisive matches gives Rubin a strong platform before she enters college football. For Princeton, the appeal is clear: a midfielder with proven end product and experience performing when the margin for error is smallest.
The transition to the Ivy League will bring a different pace, stronger defensive pressure and a new tactical environment. Rubin’s ability to contribute both goals and assists should give her multiple routes into Princeton’s plans, although adapting to the physical and positional demands of college football will be the next test.
The immediate storyline is whether Rubin can carry her Ramsey influence into the next stage. After a 25-0 season defined by production and trophies, her development at Princeton will be one to watch.