Olympic Conference Women's Player of the Year Race

Paul VI brings attacking depth

Paul VI reportedly has four candidates, led by Camryn Koerner, Hunter Kintzing, Kylie Berk and goalkeeper Chloe Krupa.

  • Camryn Koerner is credited with 13 goals and three assists after returning from knee reconstruction surgery.
  • Hunter Kintzing has reportedly scored 10 goals and leads the team with 11 assists.
  • Kylie Berk has added nine goals and five assists, with her pace and creativity driving the attack.

Krupa’s case rests on high-pressure saves. The report credits her with 19 saves in a 7-0 win over Camden Catholic, followed by 11 saves against Pingry and 18 against Seneca.

Shawnee’s defensive platform

Shawnee’s leading candidates offer a different route to the award. The report describes Molly Doyle as a key ball-winner who also scored the winner against Haddonfield. Her three goals may not match the leading attacking totals, but her work in midfield connects defensive recovery with forward movement.

Caitlin Olkowski reportedly settled the 1-0 victory over Cherry Hill East with a late goal. At the back, Alex Duckrey has taken on added responsibility during Madison Zaun’s injury absence, including crucial clearances near the goal line.

More contenders add weight

Cherry Hill East’s Joelle Mateo is reported to have produced 10 goals and eight assists since transferring from Cherry Hill West. Goalkeeper Jolie Giles has contributed five clean sheets and 119 saves, underpinning a strong start for the team.

Elsewhere, Cherokee’s Nellie Boland combines defensive leadership with four goals and six assists. Seneca’s Johanna Strobl has reportedly scored 10 goals while contributing across multiple positions, while Eastern’s Leah Schuenemann leads a defense that has kept eight clean sheets in its last nine matches.

The next fixtures and postseason results will sharpen the debate: whether voters prioritize headline scoring, decisive saves or the defensive consistency that turns close games into wins.