BEVERLY, Mass. - The 2025 Conference of New England Women’s Cross Country season came to a thrilling conclusion at Gordon College in Wenham, Massachusetts, where Suffolk University delivered a dominant team performance to headline this year’s all-conference honorees. The Rams placed five runners inside the top 11 — including the race champion and Women's Runner of the Year, junior Sofia Moukaddem — to secure the team title and lead a talented group of 15 All-Conference selections. The top 15 finishers from the championship meet earned All-CNE recognition following an impressive showing that highlighted the depth and competitiveness of women’s distance running across the league.

Runner of the Year - Sofia Moukaddem, Suffolk
Rookie of the Year - Sally Kelton, UNE
Scholar Athlete of the Year - Mackenzie Husson, Curry
Coach of the Year - Spencer Lange, Endicott

All-Conference First Team
Sofia Moukaddem, Suffolk
Grace MIller, Suffolk
Tess Drury, Suffolk
Amy Pattelena, Suffolk
Maya Brochu, UNE

All-Conference Second Team
Hannah Shepard, Endicott
Alexa Suchy, Endicott
Sophia Rebenciuc, Hartford
Sally Kelton, UNE
Lulani Haslinger, JWU

All-Conference Third Team
Chloe Koo, Suffolk
Grace Baldwin, RWU
Caroline Roberts, Gordon
Olivia Kay, WNE
Sylvie DiBartolomeo, UNE

Community Service Team
Kaci Bieu, UNE
Bobbi Calder, Nichols
Summer Daniels, Wentworth
Ruby Furbish, Gordon
Avery Goshert, JWU
Grace Miller, Suffolk
Lia Pouliot, WNE
Laraeler Rossow, Curry
Ayden Rzewuski, Hartford
Alexa Suchy, Endicott
Amanda Walsh, RWU

ABOUT THE CONFERENCE OF NEW ENGLAND
Originally founded in 1984 as the Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC), and reconstituted as the Conference of New England (CNE) in 2024, the CNE is an NCAA Division III athletic conference composed of 11 full member and five associate member institutions throughout the New England region. Its membership aims to provide student-athletes with a positive experience in their pursuit of excellence through high academic standards, quality competition and a meaningful student life. The Conference administers championships in 21 intercollegiate sports.